The researchers retrieved frog foam from the forests of Trinidad and brought it back to their lab after removing the eggs, hatching them and returning the tadpoles to the wild. Paul Hoskisson On rainy ...

Scientists have shown that the foam made by Trinidadian frogs represents a new, non-toxic antibiotic delivery system that may help to prevent infections. Researchers have been analysing the frog foam, ...

It sounds a bit icky, but researchers are happy about it. The protein foam produced by Tungara frogs while mating is fully compatible with human cells, it turns out, and could be an excellent way to ...

Foam from tiny frogs could be used to deliver antibiotics and prevent infections, new research has shown. This week, scientists from the University of Strathclyde in Scotland presented their findings ...

A antibacterial substance created by mating amphibians to protect fertilized eggs may help dispense medicine over time You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an ...

Frog foam from Tungara frogs may be the future of non-toxic antibiotic carrier, scientists revealed. Researchers analyzed frog foams and proved that it has the ability to take up drugs before ...

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A team of researchers affiliated with several institutions in the U.K. has found that the foam produced by a certain kind of frog can be used as an antiseptic delivery system. In their paper published ...

Today, at the Microbiology Society's Annual Conference in Liverpool, scientists will show that the foam made by Trinidadian frogs represents a new, non-toxic antibiotic delivery system that may help ...