COGNICURRENT

David Marcus criticizes Congressional Democrats for attending a counter-program to Trump's State of the Union address and portrays the Portland Frog Brigade as deceptive and dangerous activists.

Activists opposing Donald Trump organized a protest in frog costumes, reclaiming the symbol of Pepe the Frog to express their dissent against his administration.

A rare video captures a helmeted tree frog successfully resisting a water snake attack in Macaé, Brazil.

The Kenosee Superslides waterpark in Saskatchewan is set for demolition due to safety issues and deteriorating conditions after closing in 2020.

Volunteers are assisting migrating frogs in safely crossing a busy road in the city of Přerov, Czechia.

Researchers have discovered a new 13.4 mm frog species, Brachycephalus lulai, in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, highlighting the need to protect its unique mountain ecosystem.

Amphibians are set to migrate to their breeding waters as the weather warms, with conservation efforts underway to protect them during their journey.

Laboratory tests have revealed that the neurotoxin epibatidine, found in Ecuadorian frogs, was present in samples taken from Alexei Navalny, leading to allegations against the Russian state as being responsible for his death.

Experts believe that Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a synthetic neurotoxin, rather than a natural toxin found in South American poisonous frogs.

Experts suggest that the neurotoxin epibatidine, derived from poisonous frogs in South America, was likely used to poison Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.

Experts from Ecuador and Colombia believe that the toxin responsible for Alexei Navalny's death in 2024 was synthesized in a laboratory rather than extracted from naturally occurring poison dart frogs.

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was allegedly killed using a potent toxin called epibatidine, linked to poisonous frogs from South America, according to a multinational investigation.

The Kremlin has rejected allegations that it poisoned political opponent Alexei Navalny.

The Kremlin denies allegations from five European countries claiming that the Russian state killed opposition leader Alexei Navalny using toxins from poisonous frogs.

British authorities allege that only the Kremlin had the means and motive to use the rare and difficult-to-obtain toxin alleged to have been involved in the poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny; Russia has rejected these claims as an information campaign.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed concern over a report from five European countries alleging that the Kremlin used poison from toxic frogs to assassinate critic Alexei Navalny.

European foreign ministers indicated that the potent neurotoxin, 'epibatidine' derived from South American frogs, was used in the poisoning of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny, leading to widespread social media engagement.

The article discusses a potent frog venom called epibatidine, suspected by five European countries to have been used in the poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.

Five countries, including the UK, France, Germany, Sweden, and the Netherlands, have accused Russia of poisoning opposition leader Alexei Navalny with a rare toxin from Ecuadorian dart frogs.

Russia has vehemently denied European claims regarding the poisoning of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, which European allies attribute to a neurotoxin found in South American poison frogs.

Russia has denied allegations from European nations that opposition politician Alexei Navalny was murdered with a poison derived from frogs.

European governments have concluded that Alexei Navalny was murdered by Russia using a toxin found in poison dart frogs.

Alexei Navalny, the main political opponent of the Russian government, was poisoned with a lethal toxin derived from dart frogs, according to findings from several Western governments.

Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a toxin derived from South American frogs, according to UK authorities.

European nations claim that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a toxin from South American poisonous frogs, concluding from sample analysis that epibatidine was present.

European countries assert that Alexei Navalny died from a unique form of poison, allegedly implicating the Kremlin in his death.

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a toxin extracted from poison dart frogs, as stated by the British government on the eve of the second anniversary of his death.

Several European nations have concluded that Russia used frog-derived poison to assassinate opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who died while serving a 19-year sentence in a Arctic penal colony.

Five European governments have accused Russia of poisoning opposition leader Alexei Navalny with a toxin found in South American frogs.

Alexei Navalny, a prominent Russian opposition leader and anti-corruption activist, reportedly died from poisoning involving a toxin found in South American frogs while incarcerated in a penal colony.

UK and allies claim Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny died from a lethal toxin derived from Ecuadorian tree frogs.

Multiple countries have issued a joint statement asserting that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a deadly neurotoxin, sourced from South American poison frogs.

New evidence suggests that Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a toxin only found in Ecuadorian poison dart frogs, and this poisoning was likely orchestrated by Russia.

The UK Government alleges that Alexei Navalny was murdered by the Kremlin using a lethal neurotoxin derived from dart frogs.

UK officials have asserted that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny died from being poisoned with a potent toxin derived from dart frogs, a claim that implicates the Kremlin in his death.

A new study reveals that temperature influences frog songs, with lower temperatures resulting in less attractive calls, while warmer temperatures enhance mating rituals.

Three newly described frog species have been discovered in Zamora Chinchipe province, Ecuador, showcasing unique adaptations for survival in bamboo-dominated habitats.

A video captured by environmentalist Breno Farias in São João do Cariri, Paraíba, shows a boa constrictor and a frog cohabiting in the same burrow, surprising viewers on social media.

A typical morning in Antonina, Paraná turned into a nature spectacle as biologist Diego Silva captured the explosive reproductive activity of sticky tree frogs, creating a viral moment on social media.

Scientists are testing man-made 'spas' and 'saunas' in a unique trial aimed at reintroducing the green and gold bell frog to the ACT, potentially combating a global threat to amphibians from chytrid fungus.

Scientists have successfully reintroduced green and golden bell frogs to the Australian Capital Territory for the first time in forty years, following their local extinction due to a deadly fungal disease.

Documentary filmmaker Nigel Marven is set to premiere his second film about Slovak wilderness, titled 'Divoké Slovensko s Nigelom Marvenom 2', on January 2, 2026.

A group of endangered 'galaxy frogs' in Kerala, India, is missing, presumed dead, due to photographers allegedly damaging their habitats while taking photos.