Differences in estimates of extinction risk between occupancy and abundance data. [PDF]
Falaschi M +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Shift of Nitrogen and Carbon Stable Isotopes in Temporary Pond Tadpoles Following the Decline of Large Mammalian Herbivores. [PDF]
Ewald N +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Pinopsin Regulates Melatonin Production and Daily Locomotor Activity: Functional Insights From Gene-Edited Xenopus Tadpoles. [PDF]
Heshami N +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Comparative skin microbiome analyses reveal differences between wild populations and captive groups of the Montseny brook newt (<i>Calotriton arnoldi</i>). [PDF]
Tulloch S +20 more
europepmc +1 more source
Ex Situ Management and Reproduction of the Rediscovered Yellow-Spotted Bell Frog, <i>Ranoidea castanea</i>. [PDF]
McFadden MS +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Amphibians as a source of bioactive antioxidant peptides: Emerging insights and therapeutic potential. [PDF]
Zhu YY +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Global amphibian population declines
Nature, 2001The decline and disappearance of relatively undisturbed populations of amphibians in several high-altitude regions since the 1970s suggests that they may have suffered a global decline, perhaps with a common cause or causes¹⁻³. Houlahan et al.⁴ examined means of trends for 936 amphibian populations and concluded that global declines began in the late ...
Jeff. E. Houlahan +4 more
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Quantitative evidence for global amphibian population declines
Nature, 2000Although there is growing concern that amphibian populations are declining globally, much of the supporting evidence is either anecdotal or derived from short-term studies at small geographical scales. This raises questions not only about the difficulty of detecting temporal trends in populations which are notoriously variable, but also about the ...
Houlahan, J E +4 more
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Amphibian declines: an immunological perspective
Developmental & Comparative Immunology, 1999Many, but not all, amphibian populations have been declining on all six continents on which they live. Although habitat destruction, direct application of toxicants, and introduction of predators/competitors are obvious causes of amphibian declines, many amphibians are dying of infectious diseases in relatively pristine habitats on several continents ...
C, Carey, N, Cohen, L, Rollins-Smith
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