Individual Recognition of Amphibians: Effects of Toe Clipping and Fluorescent Tagging on the Salamander Plethodon vehiculum

By T. M. Davis, K. Ovaska. 2001

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Forest Roads as Partial Barriers to Terrestrial Salamander Movement (2005, methodology): “We took captured salamanders back to our laboratory, recorded their snoutvent length (SVL), and batch-marked them with elastomer tags (Davis & Ovaska 2001) to indicate original capture location and treatment assignment.”
Toe Clipping of Amphibians and Reptiles: Science, Ethics, and the Law1 (2011, background): “…vehiculum Growth 2 Davis and Ovaska, 2001 Plethodon vehiculum Locomotion O Davis and Ovaska, 2001 Plethodon vehiculum Probability of recapture 2 Davis and Ovaska, 2001 Plethodon vehiculum Survival (lab) O Davis and Ovaska, 2001 Frogs Bombina variegata Body condition O Hartel and Nemes, 2006…”
Multi‐scale features for identifying individuals in large biological databases: an application of pattern recognition technology to the marbled salamander Ambystoma opacum (2007, background): “…most commonly applied techniques for marking amphibians, may significantly affect return rates and/or growth in marked individuals of some species (Davis & Ovaska 2001; McCarthy & Parris 2004; but also see Funk, Donnelly & Lips 2005) and can also be limiting due to regeneration (Donnelly et al.…”