In the facilities of the amphibian conservation center of the Amaru Biopark in the city of Cuenca, Ecuador, amphibian caregivers are very excited and motivated because in this month of May they have succeeded in successfully raising more than three hundred Four endemic and native amphibian species from southern Ecuador. These are frogs threatened with extinction and are called the Basin Rocket Frog (Hyloxalus vertebralis), the marsupial frog of the Azuay (Gastrotheca litonedis), the marsupial Parramera or St. Lucas (Gastrotheca pseustes) frog and the crystal frog of cloud forests Amazon (Espadarana audax). At the moment there are some dozens of individuals of these species that have already completed their metamorphosis and are in the stage of being juvenile frogs, these individuals are meticulously changing their diet and monitoring the state of health and adaptation to the new terrestrial environment; At the same time the rest of the hatchlings are also being carefully kept in the condition of larvae inside aquaterrarios inside the laboratories of the center that meet all the technological and infrastructure conditions for the recreation of safe environments where they are supplied with all the necessities by the personnel Specialized and equipment 24 hours a day. The plan with this important nesting colony is to build better populations to support these endangered species and in the medium term we want to continue our actions to reintroduce these species to their natural habitat. Join this initiative to support the conservation of Ecuadorian amphibians at risk of extinction, your safe voluntary work will mark the difference on a better future for these species. The Bioparque Amaru receives dozens of volunteer students and practitioners every year from national and foreign professionals who train and acquire experiences participating in the specific tasks of this type of conservation projects, contact us if you are interested in obtaining information about these programs!