In a significant conservation effort, twelve pairs of Pratt’s poison frogs have been relocated from Bajo Bonito to Altos de Campana National Park in Panama. This initiative, led by the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project, aims to bolster the population of these frogs, which are crucial for forest ecosystems and may hold medicinal potential. The chytrid fungus, responsible for the decline of numerous amphibian species, has devastated populations since its discovery in 1998. Although Pratt’s poison frogs are not endangered, their numbers have been affected by habitat loss and the fungus. The translocation marks a critical step in understanding how to combat the chytrid crisis, with researchers hopeful that successful breeding in the wild will enhance genetic diversity. The frogs were monitored using acoustic devices to ensure their survival and adaptation to their new environment, highlighting the importance of amphibians in maintaining ecological balance.