End good, all good for this Romeo and Juliet: the loneliest frog in the met are female

Animals Romeo, the world's loneliest frog, found a few months ago, as if by miracle, his Julia. At least, that did some of the biologists before him. Romeo and Juliet are Bolivian Sehuencas-waterkikkers which, until recently, thought that Romeo was the last of its kind.

Romeo brought a whopping ten years in an aquarium, lonely and alone. He recently for the first time acquainted with his new girlfriend Julia. The female frog was in January found, then both frogs first verified on deadly and contagious diseases. Once protected from such diseases were introduced, under the all-seeing eye of curious biologists. And to their great joy, there had been some fleeting sexual contacts between the rare frogs.

Read also Romeo, the world's loneliest frog, Julia

The research on the two frogs and their kind compassion, hope forward to a happier end than that of their namesakes in the tragedy of William Shakespeare.

Romeo and Juliet and fell in love on their first date! Check out the video to see them meet and to find out how you can be involved in their fairytale romance! #Match4Romeo pic.twitter.com/35XkPOzbwj

Global Wildlife Conservation(@ Global_Wildlife) link

Online dating site

Previously wrote, his guardians Romeo a year ago, even on an online dating site: “Hi, I'm Romeo, a Sehuencas-waterkikker. And I do not want the door in the house fall, but I am literally the last of my kind. I know, intense.” The campaign brought a lot of money in the coffers (21.000 euro) that the biologists are looking could go to Julia.

After a few months of rummaging in rivers, small waterfalls and brooks, there was good news for Romeo: the researchers found his Julia. And to the great surprise of the attendants took the scientists four Sehuencas-frogs. The aim is to be the frogs while in captivity to keep the reproduction to guarantee. Then the amphibians are released back into the wild.