required to evaluate these problems. At Manchester Museum and Bristol Zoo in the UK, and Nordens Ark in Sweden, they have successfully established a genetically diverse and healthy 'safety net' population of Costa Rican lemur leaf frogs. A studbook has now been established and healthy animals are being bred and maintained within the programme as a backup to the wild populations in Costa Rica. This success, together with the In-situ conservation work being carried out has hopefully secured Costa Rican populations of the species for the future. References Sources Morelle, Rebecca. "Sun-loving Frogs Aid Fungus Fight." BBC News. BBC, 24 June 2008. Web. 29 Oct. 2015. Conlon, J., Woodhams, D., Raza, H., Coquet, L., Leprince, J., Jouenne, T., . . . Rollins-Smith, L. (2007). Peptides with differential cytolytic activity from skin secretions of the lemur leaf frog Hylomantis lemur (Hylidae: Phyllomedusinae). Toxicon, 498–506. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2007.04.017 Gomez-Mestre, I., Wiens, J., & Warkentin, K. (2008). Evolution Of Adaptive Plasticity: Risk-Sensitive Hatching In Neotropical Leaf-Breeding Treefrogs. Ecological Monographs, 78(2), 205–224. doi:10.1890/07-0529.1 lemur Amphibians of Colombia Amphibians of Costa Rica Amphibians of Panama Amphibians described in 1882 Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger Taxonomy articles created by Polbot