Results 221 to 230 of about 14,219 (261)
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The Demography of Frogs and Toads
The Quarterly Review of Biology, 1962Quantitative studies of natality, mortality, and age-distributions of anuran populations are reviewed. Specific problems involve estimates of (1) the age of individuals, (2) age-specific fertility, (3) natality of populations, (4) larval survival, and (5) age-specific post-metamorphic survival. Some possible differences in the comparative demography of
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1962
Abstract In general, the excellent frog test described by Allison 6 and Hodgson 1,2 loses its accuracy during the summer season. The toad test described above has the marked advantage of being accurate throughout the year including during the summer season when its percentage of error is reduced markedly. The technique of the toad test is not more
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Abstract In general, the excellent frog test described by Allison 6 and Hodgson 1,2 loses its accuracy during the summer season. The toad test described above has the marked advantage of being accurate throughout the year including during the summer season when its percentage of error is reduced markedly. The technique of the toad test is not more
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2009
Abstract Anura (Fig. 1) (“tail-less amphibians”) represent the largest living order of amphibians, and currently include 5400 described species (1). Most of them undergo the typical amphibious life history and are dependent on the presence of water for their reproduction and development.
Bossuyt, Franky, Roelants, Kim
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Abstract Anura (Fig. 1) (“tail-less amphibians”) represent the largest living order of amphibians, and currently include 5400 described species (1). Most of them undergo the typical amphibious life history and are dependent on the presence of water for their reproduction and development.
Bossuyt, Franky, Roelants, Kim
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IEEE Expert, 1996
In 1935, to combat an infestation of sugar cane beetles, well intentioned growers along Australia's North Queensland coast introduced a variety of Central American toad (Bufo marinus) to their canefields. The reality, however, has been different. The beetles, unfortunately, live high in the cane stalks, beyond the reach of the ground dwelling toad ...
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In 1935, to combat an infestation of sugar cane beetles, well intentioned growers along Australia's North Queensland coast introduced a variety of Central American toad (Bufo marinus) to their canefields. The reality, however, has been different. The beetles, unfortunately, live high in the cane stalks, beyond the reach of the ground dwelling toad ...
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Toad venom: A comprehensive review of chemical constituents, anticancer activities, and mechanisms
Archiv Der Pharmazie, 2021Yong-Qing Zhang, Fangjie Li
exaly
Chemical profiling and cytotoxicity assay of bufadienolides in toad venom and toad skin
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2016Lee-Fong Yau +2 more
exaly
Amebiasis in a neotropical toad
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1984B A, Valentine, M K, Stoskopf
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