
Our 2025–2026 Annual Report: from planning to action for amphibians
Wild-born rocket frogs in Panama, a national KBA assessment funded, and an alliance now 92 partners strong. Read the year in full.

A few months ago we asked what might happen if the global amphibian community had a dedicated space to find each other's work, build on it, and see ourselves as part of something larger. Issue 1 answered. Thirty-five articles from contributors across six continents, more than 4,200 readers in under a month, and a community that showed up.
Now we're building Issue 2, and we want you in it.
AmphiBios, the Global Amphibian Conservation Magazine, is by and for the people doing amphibian conservation, wherever you are and whatever your role. If you're studying a species, running a program, telling a story, or supporting the work from the sidelines, there's space for you here. Submissions can be field reports, research highlights, conservation updates, species discoveries, methodology pieces, photo essays, community spotlights, opinion pieces, personal reflections, or anything else the community can learn from or be inspired by. It doesn't have to be a formal paper.
Non-English submissions are welcome. Write in the language that's most natural to you, and we handle the translation.
Every article gets its own shareable link, so you can send your piece directly to funders, collaborators, and partners. You can embed videos, maps, audio, and data visualizations. Every contributor also gets a profile page, a living portfolio within the ASA network that grows with each contribution.
Submissions close June 2. Publication: June 16.
Submit your work at submit.amphibios.app, or reach out if you have questions. Not sure if your idea is a fit? We're happy to talk it through.
AmphiBios. Amphibian Futures, Now.

Wild-born rocket frogs in Panama, a national KBA assessment funded, and an alliance now 92 partners strong. Read the year in full.

AmphiBios Issue 3 follows amphibians through restored wetlands, classrooms, working landscapes, laboratories, and art spaces, bringing practical conservation, research, and community experience together in a web-first issue built to be found, shared, and used.

Two issues in, AmphiBios has reached over 10,100 readers and 85 contributors across all seven realms. Here is what the community built, and how to be part of Issue 3.