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Antimicrobial activity of amphibian venoms
1995Publisher Summary Amphibians (toads, frogs, salamanders, newts) are a worldwide distributed class of animals comprising about 2,600 species. During their evolution, they have developed skin glands covering most parts of their body surface. From these glands, small amounts of a mucous slime are secreted permanently.
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Two novel antimicrobial peptides from skin venoms of spadefoot toad Megophrys minor
Chinese Journal of Natural Medicines, 2016Yi Kong
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ON THE ACTION OF VENOMS OF DIFFERENT SPECIES OF POISONOUS SNAKES ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Lancet, The, 1904exaly +4 more sources
[Early observations on the presence of catalase in the cutaneous venom of amphibians].
La Ricerca scientifica, 1968M, Vialli, L, Bolognani, G, Gcroce
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The Chemistry and Biological Activities of Peptides from Amphibian Skin Secretions
Chemical Reviews, 2015Xue-Qing Xu, Ren Lai
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Additive threats from pathogens, climate and land-use change for global amphibian diversity
Nature, 2011Christian Hof +2 more
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