Results 21 to 30 of about 2,292 (215)
Se presenta una relación sobre las exportaciones de dos especies de anfibios (Rana catesbeiana y Bufo marinus), emitidas por el Departamento de Vida Silvestre para una período que abarca desde 1994 hasta 1999.
Delsi de los Santos, Ivelisse Figueroa
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Evolutionary responses to invasion: cane toad sympatric fish show enhanced avoidance learning. [PDF]
The introduced cane toad (Bufo marinus) poses a major threat to biodiversity due to its lifelong toxicity. Several terrestrial native Australian vertebrates are adapting to the cane toad's presence and lab trials have demonstrated that repeated exposure ...
Georgina Caller, Culum Brown
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Amblyomma dissimile is a common ectoparasite of cold blooded animals and is an accidental ectoparasite of some wild mammals. Details of the biology of specimens from the State of Amapá were studied in the laboratory in a humidity chamber at an average ...
Teresinha Tizu Sato Schumaker +1 more
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Divergence in host–parasite interactions during the cane toad's invasion of Australia
Coevolutionary host–parasite “arms races” can be disrupted by new evolutionary forces imposed by biological invasions, affecting both host and parasite densities, as well as their traits.
Lia Schlippe Justicia +4 more
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Direct and indirect effects of the introduced toad Bufo marinus (Anura: Bufonidae) on populations of native anuran larvae in Australia [PDF]
Introduced species are frequently believed to have adverse effects on native biota and ecosystems. However, much of our knowledge of the ecological impacts of introduced species is anecdotal, and the mechanisms controlling these effects are often poorly ...
Crossland, Michael R. +1 more
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The ontogeny of sexual dimorphism in cane toads (Rhinella marina) [PDF]
Determining an individual’s sex early in life may clarify fundamental issues such as progeny sex ratios and sex-based divergences in ecology and behaviour prior to maturity and be useful in captive breeding of endangered species or in developing methods ...
Cameron Marshall Hudson +2 more
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MUCOR AMPHIBIORUM IN THE TOAD, BUFO MARINUS, IN AUSTRALIA [PDF]
Mucor amphibiorum, a fungus previously found in captive amphibians in Europe and the platypus in Australia, was observed in free-ranging toads, Bufo marinus, in Australia. In tissues the fungus occurred as sphaerules 4.9 to 36.4 microns in diameter; hyphae were not formed. Some spharules developed two to 11 daughter sphaerules internally and these were
Speare, R. +3 more
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FIELD CRICKETS (ORTHOPTERA: GRYLLIDAE) AS PREY OF THE TOAD BUFO MARINUS [PDF]
During studies on different aspects of cricket (Orthoptera: Gryllidae) biology in Hawaii, we observed many toads, Bufo marinus (L.), in areas inhabited by the field crickets Teleogryllus oceanicus (Le Guillou) and Modicogryllus conspersus Walker.
William H. Cade, Robin Rice
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Biometría de Bufo marinus (Anura: Bufonidae) del refugio nacional de vida silvestre Golfito, Costa Rica [PDF]
El análisis biométrico de Bufo marinus se realizó en el Refugio Nacional de Vida Silvestre Golfito, Golfito, Puntarenas, Costa Rica, entre mayo de 1986 y junio de 1987.
Rodriguez Ugalde, Daniel +3 more
core +4 more sources
Published as part of Gunther, Albert C. L. G., Dallas, William S., Carruthers, William & Francis, William, 1885, The Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Including Zoology, Botany, and Geology, pp. 1-96 in Reptiles and Batrachians from Brazil, LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.; SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO.; KENT AND CO.,; WHITT AKER AND CO.: BAILLIERE, PARIS ...
Gunther, Albert C. L. G. +3 more
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