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The Glass Frog Diverts Its Blood Flow to Activate Invisibility

Summary by HowStuffWorks
If you've ever seen a frog with skin so see-through you can spot its organs, you’ve stumbled into the world of the glass frog. Found mostly in Central and South America, these wild little amphibians belong to the family Centrolenidae. The glass frog's transparent skin makes it a marvel of evolution, not one of your average tree frogs.

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The Glass Frog Diverts Its Blood Flow to Activate Invisibility

If you've ever seen a frog with skin so see-through you can spot its organs, you’ve stumbled into the world of the glass frog. Found mostly in Central and South America, these wild little amphibians belong to the family Centrolenidae. The glass frog's transparent skin makes it a marvel of evolution, not one of your average tree frogs.

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HowStuffWorks broke the news in on Tuesday, April 15, 2025.
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