Japanese frogs survive deadly hornet stings that reach lethal doses for mice, consuming Asian hornets despite repeated attacks to the face.

A bacterium from Japanese tree frogs' intestines has demonstrated potent tumor-killing abilities, eliminating cancer tumors in mice with a single dose.

Watch a pond frog effortlessly devour the northern giant hornet, the largest hornet in the world, while sustaining stings ...

Tree frog gut bacteria eliminated 100% of colorectal tumors in mice, but human cancer treatment faces safety hurdles and ...

Pond frogs were seen safely munching on northern giant hornets, showing venom immunity that may lead to future medical ...

A new study reports that bacteria found in the intestines of Japanese tree frogs show remarkable promise in treating colorectal cancer. A research team from the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and ...

The SM Mall of Asia Arena sparkles this holiday season as Disney On Ice returns to Manila with its enchanting new production, ...

A remarkable resistance to venom has been discovered in a frog that feasts on hornets despite their deadly stingers. This frog could potentially serve as a model organism for studies on mechanisms ...

Researchers have shown that a bacterium plucked from the gut of this frog can successfully eradicate aggressive colon tumors ...

A researcher found that a Japanese pond frog is impervious to the stings of the northern giant hornet, even when it goes down the hatch.

Researchers have found that pond frogs can withstand repeated stings from hornets, including the powerful Asian giant hornet, while actively hunting and eating them.

Scientists studying the hidden world of animal gut bacteria may have uncovered an unexpected weapon against colorectal cancer ...