A snapshot of wriggling toad tadpoles has earned Shane Gross the title of Wildlife Photographer of the Year. Beneath a floating canopy of lily pads in Cedar Lake, Canada, a swarm of western toad ...

Some tadpoles don’t poop for the first weeks of their lives. At least, that’s the case for Eiffinger’s tree frogs (Kurixalus eiffingeri), scientists report September 22 in Ecology.

And the Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year top spot goes to a macro shot of a microscopic creepy-crawly and smile ...

An image of western toad tadpoles won the Natural History Museum’s 60th annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. Western toad (Anaxyrus boreas) tadpoles among lily pads in a lake on ...

An image of a swarm of toad tadpoles captured by a photographer while snorkelling for hours through a lake in Canada has won this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.

Known as ‘tadpole water’, this peculiar health hack sees Gen-Z content creators downing glasses of water infused with chia seeds, claiming it helps them lose weight. The drink gets its name ...

TikTok’s latest viral weight-loss trend? The disturbingly named ‘tadpole water’. No, this isn’t frogspawn from your local pond, it’s a drink made by mixing chia seeds into water with a ...

The idea of Smile 2 kicking off its viral marketing campaign at the VMAs is actually pretty perfect when you consider the plot of the film. In Smile 2, pop star Skye Riley (Naomi Scott) is about ...

Chia seeds are also at the heart of the Tadpole Water TikTok trend, with many influencers claiming that drinking a cup of chia seeds mixed with lemon juice and water, which resembles tadpole eggs ...

Marine conservation photojournalist Shane Gross was announced as the winner of the Natural History Museum’s 60th competition at an awards ceremony in London this evening (8 October). His western ...

The latest one to join the list is TikTok user Mariah Padilla, who claims that drinking "tadpole water" works for weight loss ...

The recipe involves two ingredients and can be made for as little as £1. The recipe is known as 'tadpole water', due to its appearance, but experts say the long-term benefits 'worth it'.