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04 November 2026

• A single female bullfrog can lay about 20,000 eggs: how a frog-leg favorite took over Arizona’s wetlands
  The snake was already facing serious challenges from habitat loss and changes to waterways. Then came another threat: the American bullfrog, a large amphibian deliberately introduced into Arizona for...
• Wetlands: What You Don’t Know And Why It Matters
  Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover global and domestic health care and conservation. Unique Wetlands Ecosystems Protect Us from Flooding, Filter Our Drinking...
• Commissioners approve construction contract for wetlands project
  Commissioners have approved a $994,000 contract for construction on a wetlands project near the Colorado River in Clifton.
• Earth has lost one-fifth of its wetlands since 1700—but most could still be saved
  Like so many of the planet's natural habitats, wetlands have been systematically destroyed over the past 300 years. Bogs, fens, marshes and swamps have disappeared from maps and memory, having been...
• Wetlands get treated as the ugly duckling of L.A.’s natural spaces. It’s time to change that
  Happy World Wetlands Day from the driest big city in the world. OK, that’s not true. We may think of our city as arid, but Los Angeles harbors its very own rich wetlands (plus, Yuma beats us on...