The endangered sapo concho toad appears on Bad Bunny's visual album "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS," which is about Puerto Rico, his home.

Bad Bunny’s latest album amplifies the voices of Puerto Rico’s coquí and endangered crested toad, highlighting the urgent ...

The Puerto Rican crested toad may be new to the general public, but the Fort Worth Zoo began efforts to preserve this ...

More poignantly, the sapo concho is a warning of what can happen when we ignore our own history. Bad Bunny is an artistic genius when it comes to his music and visuals. He included the sapo concho ...

The habitat of this endemic species is threatened by climate change and by some of the other problems denounced in the album ...

The zoo says it first became involved with PRCT conservation efforts in 1984, and then started breeding and reintroduction ...

In “Debí Tirar Más Fotos” (“I Should’ve Taken More Photos”), his sixth studio album and love letter to Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny proves that there is no other musician in the world like him.

Bad Bunny has dropped a new album ... Even the album's companion visualizations on Spotify feature an animated sapo concho, the endangered Puerto Rican crested toad. Whether you're a long ...

While announcing the album, Bad Bunny shared a short snippet of Puerto Rican film director Jacobo Morales reflecting on his life with a cartoon frog named “Concho”, voiced by Kenneth Canales.

known colloquially as sapo concho, or concho toad. Bad Bunny — born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio — highlights the plight of this creature in his music and the evocative short film.

Barber said the exposure given the Puerto Rican crested toad by Bad Bunny has provided a way for the public to see what a “sapo concho” looks like and learn about threats to its survival.