By taking skin secretions of "Agalychnis lemur", scientists tested to conclude that the skin peptides contained phylloseptin-L1 and dermaseptinL1 with cytolytic activities in order to combat bacteria and fungus. For these reasons, at Omar Torrijos National Park, it was predicated that the species would be able to survive the appearance of chytridiomycosis. While there have been survivors, a large population decrease was caused from Chytridiomycosis despite the anti-fungi properties of their skin peptides. This shows that the results that are taken in a study may be different than what happens in real life. Reference required