Density Dependence in the Terrestrial Stage of Wood Frogs: Evidence from a 21-Year Population Study

By K. Berven. Copeia, 2009

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Do species life history traits explain population responses to roads? A meta-analysis (2012, background): “…rate and body size in amphibians are highly variable because growth is indeterminate and reproductive rate generally increases with body size (e.g. Wilbur, 1977; Kaplan and Salthe, 1979; Gibbons and McCarthy, 1986; Berven, 1988; Pupin et al., 2010) and therefore with age (Berven, 2009).”
A Synthesis of Evidence of Drivers of Amphibian Declines (2020, background): “Because amphibians have complex life cycles, where each developmental stage (i.e., tadpole, metamorph, adult) has unique habitat requirements, population dynamics can be regulated throughout their life history (Altwegg 2003; Harper and Semlitsch 2007; Berven 2009).”
Effects of plastic hatching timing carry over through metamorphosis in red-eyed treefrogs (2013, unknown): “In a number of amphibian species, greater size at metamorphosis is associated with enhanced jumping performance (Tejedo et al. 2000, Gomez-Mestre et al. 2010), age and size at first reproduction (Scott 1994, Altwegg 2003, Berven 2009), and survival (Altwegg 2003).”