coquí

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RESEARCHING COQUI AND CORONAVIRUS 2 WIN GRANT TO GO TO WASHINGTON DC

Submitted by Ariadna S. Rubio Lebrón on

Ariadna S. Rubio Lebrón's picture

Kellyann Román-Cruz and Héctor G. Torres-De Jesús were awarded scholarships to attend the Emerging Researchers National 2024 Conference, which will be held in Washington DC from March 14-16.

This opportunity will allow them not only to present the latest results of their scientific research conducted at the Center for Research in Molecular Sciences of the University of Puerto Rico (CICiM-UPR), but also to improve their scientific communication skills and explore global professional alternatives in the sciences, which are the main objectives of the conference.

Hurricane Maria silenced the coqui frog even further

Submitted on 18 March 2018 - 1:50am

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

El Nuevo Día

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By: 

Frances Rosario

The devastation of Hurricane Maria caused the local extinction of some coqui frog species that live in forests that had already been affected by a drough between 2013 and 2016.

You can read the full version of this article in Spanish by clicking on ESPAÑOL at the top right of your screen.

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Red eyed coqui frog: native or invader?

Submitted on 9 August 2017 - 12:23am

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

Dialogo Digital

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No

By: 

Wilson González-Espada

DNA testing allows scientists to determine if a species is native or invasive to a geographical zone. A recent study of red-eyed coqui population in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Santa Cruz and Panama City, determined the origin of these coqui frogs. 

For the full article, please refer to the spanish version of this site. 

 

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Carla Restrepo: Leaving a mark with ecological studies

Submitted by Lorraine Doralys Rodriguez-River... on

Lorraine Doralys Rodriguez-Rivera's picture
Dr. Carla Restrepo

At some point in our lives we have asked questions regarding the environment, the animals that inhabit planet earth, and climatic conditions. How does an increase in temperature could affect some organisms? How do small changes in a specific environment can have a large-scale effect on our planet? How does human activity affect our bodies of water? These are some of the questions that Dr. Restrepo, an ecologist and professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Puerto Rico Río Piedras, is attempting to answer through her research projects.

Conservation Efforts for the Puerto Rican Mountain Coqui

Submitted on 18 January 2016 - 12:58pm

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

Dialogo de la UPR

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Conservation Efforts for the Puerto Rican Mountain Coqui (Anura: Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus portoricensis Schmidt, 1927): Reproductive Biology in Captivity

Neftalí Ríos-López, Eliacim Agosto-Torres, Rayza M. Hernández-Muñíz, Coralys Vicéns-López, Ashley Bernardi-Salinas, Waleska N. Tirado-Casillas, Yvonne M. Flores-Rodríguez

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Why are the coquíes important?

Submitted on 12 October 2015 - 8:09pm

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

El Nuevo Día

CienciaPR Contribution: 

No

By: 

Aurora Rivera Arguinzoni

In this article Rafael Joglar explains the importance of the coquies in the ecosystem.

To read the full article visit the Spanish version of this site.

 

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Efforts to save three coquí species from extinction

Submitted on 1 October 2014 - 12:51pm

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

El Nuevo Día

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No

By: 

Pedro Bosque Pérez / pedro.bosque@gfrmedia.com

Several efforts are been made to save three coqui species from extinction: coquí Palmeado, Dorado and Eneida.

To read the full article, visit the Spanish version of this site.

 

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The coqui's musical notes

Submitted on 20 August 2014 - 1:00am

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

Diálogo Digital

CienciaPR Contribution: 

The Professional is a member of CienciaPR

Luis Villanueva, doctoral candidate at Purdue University in Indiana, just published a study that looked at the acoustic niches used by coqui frogs. The study was published in the journal PeerJ.

 

The original version of this article is in Spanish. You can read it by clicking on ESPAÑOL at the top right of your screen.

 

 

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In danger of extinction the majority of coquí species

Submitted on 3 July 2014 - 1:26pm

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

El Nuevo Día

CienciaPR Contribution: 

No

By: 

Jorge J. Muñiz Ortiz (EFE)

In the last few years, several species of coquies have dissapeared from Puerto Rico and today almost all of them are in danger of extinction.

 

 

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About to lose another coquí

Submitted on 2 December 2013 - 11:33am

This article is reproduced by CienciaPR with permission from the original source.

Original Source: 

El Nuevo Día

CienciaPR Contribution: 

No

By: 

Rebecca Banuchi / rebecca.banuchi@gfrmedia.com

Two species of coquíes have significantly reduced their population in the last decade.

The original news story is in Spanish. To read the full text, please click on the "Español" button below or the link at the top right of the page.

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