Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs

Frogs control garden pests such as insects and slugs, and serve as a food source for many larger wildlife species. Research on the substances frogs secrete through their skins has even led to the creation of new painkillers and antibiotics. Most frogs in Florida are reclusive and harmless to people...

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Main Authors: Steven A. Johnson, Holly K. Ober, William M. Giuliano
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries 2015-06-01
Series:EDIS
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Online Access:https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/129114
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author Steven A. Johnson
Holly K. Ober
William M. Giuliano
author_facet Steven A. Johnson
Holly K. Ober
William M. Giuliano
author_sort Steven A. Johnson
collection DOAJ
description Frogs control garden pests such as insects and slugs, and serve as a food source for many larger wildlife species. Research on the substances frogs secrete through their skins has even led to the creation of new painkillers and antibiotics. Most frogs in Florida are reclusive and harmless to people, but two species of frogs that have invaded Florida can be harmful to humans and their pets. This 4-page fact sheet presents some facts about native frogs, describes the problems invasive frogs cause, and provides suggestions on how to cope with problem frogs. Written by Steve Johnson, Holly K. Ober, and William M. Giuliano, and published by the UF Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, November 2014. (Photos: Steve Johnson, UF/IFAS)  WEC349/UW394: Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs (ufl.edu)
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spelling doaj-art-fd256d554eef4d828f147bf6662fa3a72025-02-08T05:59:06ZengThe University of Florida George A. Smathers LibrariesEDIS2576-00092015-06-0120154Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with FrogsSteven A. Johnson0Holly K. Ober1William M. Giuliano2University of FloridaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of Florida Frogs control garden pests such as insects and slugs, and serve as a food source for many larger wildlife species. Research on the substances frogs secrete through their skins has even led to the creation of new painkillers and antibiotics. Most frogs in Florida are reclusive and harmless to people, but two species of frogs that have invaded Florida can be harmful to humans and their pets. This 4-page fact sheet presents some facts about native frogs, describes the problems invasive frogs cause, and provides suggestions on how to cope with problem frogs. Written by Steve Johnson, Holly K. Ober, and William M. Giuliano, and published by the UF Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, November 2014. (Photos: Steve Johnson, UF/IFAS)  WEC349/UW394: Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs (ufl.edu) https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/129114Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human ConflictsFrogs and ToadsUW394
spellingShingle Steven A. Johnson
Holly K. Ober
William M. Giuliano
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
EDIS
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human Conflicts
Frogs and Toads
UW394
title Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
title_full Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
title_fullStr Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
title_full_unstemmed Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
title_short Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
title_sort managing conflicts with wildlife living with frogs
topic Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human Conflicts
Frogs and Toads
UW394
url https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/129114
work_keys_str_mv AT stevenajohnson managingconflictswithwildlifelivingwithfrogs
AT hollykober managingconflictswithwildlifelivingwithfrogs
AT williammgiuliano managingconflictswithwildlifelivingwithfrogs