amphibiandeclinestress.Greater than 70% of the world's amphibian species are in decline. We propose that there is probably not a single cause for global amphibian declines and present a three-tiered hierarchical approach that addresses interactions among and between ultimate and proximate factors that...
Amphibians are currently experiencing the greatest decline in biodiversity of all vertebrate taxa globally. While there are many reasons for declines, rece... LA Brannelly 被引量: 6发表: 2016年 Physiological effects of chytridiomycosis, a cause of amphibian population declines Emerging infectious disea...
Why is amphibian decline important? Why do endoparasites have dispersal problems? Why do small animals have higher metabolic rates? Why do gases condense when they are cooled? How does diet affect stress, mental health, and appetite? Why does deforestation cause soil erosion? Why does hypoxia ca...
investmentsonflyingboatpurchasesaswellasitsinfrastructureincludinghotelsandflying—boatamphibian terminals.Thefutureoffiyingboatairtravellookedpromisingbytheendofthe1930s.Therewerenoland-based airlinersthatcanmatchsufi cientrangeorlargeenoughpayloadoftheflyingboatsthen.Inaddition,therewere ...
The demonstrated toxicity is alarming and a large-scale negative effect of terrestrial pesticide exposure on amphibian populations seems likely. Terrestrial pesticide exposure might be underestimated as a driver of their decline calling for more attention in conservation efforts and the risk assessment ...
Pounds JA, et al. Global warming and amphibian losses: The proximate cause of frog declines? (Reply) Nature. 2007; 447 :5–6.Alford, R.A., K.S. Bradfield & S.J. Richards (2007). Global warming and amphibian losses: the proximate cause of frog decline? Nature 447: E3-E4....
Chytridiomycosis - does an infectious disease cause global amphibian decline?Ohst, TorstenPloetner, JoergMutschmann, FrankGraeser, Yvonne
amphibianbirdcause-specific mortalitymammalreptiletelemetryAs wildlife populations continue to decline worldwide, human-caused mortality of terrestrial vertebrates is of increasing importance. However, there is a limited understanding of how direct anthropogenic mortality compares in magnitude to natural ...