AMPHIBIAN ROAD MORTALITY IN RESPONSE TO NIGHTLY VARIATIONS IN TRAFFIC INTENSITY

By M. Mazerolle. 2004

186 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ff30efb4282ae37b2a6b35143978c3354288d75

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Glenn M. Cunnington
2. M. Mazerolle
3. L. Fahrig
4. T. A. Langen
5. Kimberly Ogden
6. Lindsay Schwarting
7. M. Gravel
8. Matthieu Huot

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Glenn M. Cunnington
2. M. Mazerolle
3. T. A. Langen
4. L. Fahrig
5. Kimberly Ogden
6. Lindsay Schwarting

Citations in the corpus

• Predicting Hot Spots of Herpetofauna Road Mortality Along Highway Networks (2009, background): “…of animals upon approaching the road (Gibbs 1998, Shine et al. 2004, Andrews and Gibbons 2005), their behavior upon entering onto the road surface (Mazerolle 2004, Andrews and Gibbons 2005), and behavior of drivers encountering animals in the roadway (Langley et al. 1989, Ashley et al. 2007).”
• Demographic effects of road mortality in black ratsnakes (Elaphe obsoleta) (2007, unknown): “Furthermore, road networks can also cause heavy mortality (Rosen and Lowe, 1994; Trombulak and Frissell, 2000; Seiler et al., 2004; Mazerolle, 2004) for many species of animals and can alter the demographics of the surrounding populations (Mumme et al., 2000; Aresco, 2005; Gibbs and Steen, 2005).”
• Plasticity in the vocalizations of anurans in response to traffic noise (2010, background): “Several authors have suggested that trafficmortality (road kill) is themain reason for these negative relationships (Fahrig et al., 1995; Hels and Buchwald, 2001; Mazerolle, 2004).”
• Amphibian road mortality in Europe: a meta-analysis with new data from Poland (2009, background): “…on local populations of at least some amphibian species (van Gelder 1973; Fahrig et al. 1995; Hels and Buchwald 2001; Cooke and Sparks 2004; Mazerolle 2004; Pellet et al. 2004; Gibbs and Shriver 2005) implicates the rapid increase of traffic intensity in many parts of the World as a factor…”
• Reptile Road Mortality around an Oasis in the Illinois Corn Desert with Emphasis on the Endangered Eastern Massasauga (2008, background): “—Increased road mortality of amphibians is often associated with precipitation (Ashley and Robinson, 1996; Hels and Buchwald, 2001; Mazerolle, 2004), but few studies have found a similar association for reptiles.”
• BEHAVIOR OF AMPHIBIANS ON THE ROAD IN RESPONSE TO CAR TRAFFIC (2005, background): “Amphibian mortality on roads will depend on the traffic intensity (Fahrig et al., 1995; Mazerolle, 2004; Palis, 1994), but also, as our study indicates, on the behavior of individuals relative to car-associated stimuli.”