Biologist discovers world’s smallest snake, lizard, and frog!
Posted by Steven Goodheart on February 5, 2010 · 14 Comments
My article “The Largest Snake that Ever Lived” proved to be my most popular post to date. It’s not surprising. First of all, snakes can be incredibly beautiful: And a truly big snake is an amazing sight: Big snakes naturally evoke both awe and fear—who knows, maybe we have ancient memories of being their prey: … Continue reading →
Filed under biology, environmental-science, ethics, life-science, nature, science, zoology · Tagged with 6th-great-extinction, animals, Barbados, Blair-Hedges, British-Virgin-Islands, endangered-species, extinction, loss-of-ecosystem, Madagascar, Pale-Blue-Dot, sixth-great-extinction, smallest, smallest-frog, smallest-lizard, smallest-snake, wonder, world's-smallest, world's-smallest-frog, world's-smallest-lizard, world's-smallest-snake