If you're planning a visit soon to New Bedford's Buttonwood Park Zoo, expect to be greeted by some new faces when you enter.
If you're planning a visit soon to New Bedford's Buttonwood Park Zoo, expect to be greeted by some new faces when you enter.
Five female Panamanian golden frogs are now calling Buttonwood Park's admission building home, in one of the terrarium habitats in the lobby. They're right next to another terrarium with four different species of poison dart frogs. The Panamanian golden frogs, which are considered to be critically endangered, arrived from the Nashville Zoo in the winter of last year. These frogs use a unique type of sign language, called semaphore, to communicate. They"wave" their hands to defend territory, attract a mate or greet one another.Stay informed about New England news and weather. Get the NECN app for
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