A recent study of 18 Alaskan wood frogs in the wild showed that - TopicsExpress



          

A recent study of 18 Alaskan wood frogs in the wild showed that 100% of the animals coped well despite being frozen solid for a record-breaking 7 months. How do they do it? It turns out that in the fall, the frogs undergo more than a dozen nightly freezes and daily thaws (see video). These cycles build up extra sugar glucose in their cells that help them survive turning into frogsicles. scim.ag/Kyz32K CREDIT:University of Alaska Museum of the North
Posted on: Wed, 08 Jan 2014 21:10:53 +0000

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