Many scientific and technical advances have been inspired by nature, and now frog saliva may hold the secret to another advance in adhesives technology. In a recent research, frog saliva has been found to perform as a non-Newtonian fluid that can act as both liquid and solid. This adhesive withstands forces twelve times that of an object’s gravity, allowing frogs to catch creatures almost one and a half times their body weight. The viscous saliva of frogs liquefies on contact solidifying instantly to form a bond that penetrates all crevices on a surface. The action of the tongue itself also plays a role in absorbing energy and ensuring good coverage on the surface it contacts. Then, the tongue retracts, and the frog saliva slips off, allowing the frog to swallow its prey. The combined action of tongue and saliva produce adhesion, which is fifty times greater than that of the current synthetic polymer materials and could become the basis behind reversible adhesives for high-speed application.