A team of researchers at UC San Francisco, the California Academy of Sciences and Stanford University have uncovered some intriguing clues in the mystery of how some poison birds and frogs evade their own toxins. The answer may lead to a much-sought-after antidote to paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) experienced by people eating shellfish gathered after red tides, such as those that have recently plagued coasts of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico.
Poison Frogs, Birds, Hold Clues to Antidotes for Deadly Toxins(link is external)
An absorbing tale: poison dart frogs might have a ‘toxin sponge’(link is external)
Here is why poisonous animals don't poison themselves(link is external)
One small frog study heralds a leap in poison cures(link is external)
