Population differences in female resource abundance, adult sex ratio, and male mating success in Dendrobates pumilio

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Lonely hearts or sex in the city? Density-dependent effects in mating systems (2006, background): “Yet, Pröhl (2002) did not attribute the change to density-dependent male mortality (which was not measured), but to the female habit of aggregating around tadpole-rearing sites, which are more numerous in high-density populations.”
Territorial Behavior in Dendrobatid Frogs (2005, unknown): “It might be peculiar to the population studied by Haase and Pröhl (2002) in which tadpole-rearing sites are inordinately abundant, and as a consequence female density was unusually high (6 10 females per 100 m2, A. Haase pers. comm.).”
Intrasexual selection and group spawning in quacking frogs (Crinia georgiana) (2004, background): “…to fluctuations in the abundance and distribution of resources required for breeding (e.g., call sites and oviposition sites; cf. Donnelly, 1989; Pröhl, 2002; Stewart and Pough, 1983), migration of frogs to and from nearby choruses (Murphy, 1994), or intrinsic factors that determine when…”