POND PERMANENCE AND THE EFFECTS OF EXOTIC VERTEBRATES ON ANURANS
By Michael J. Adams. 2000
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82b07fcf64d85a4cd4a780d07b1965169402f822
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Citations in the corpus
- Indirect facilitation of an anuran invasion by non‐native fishes (2003, background): “Recent field studies in the Pacific north-west support this argument (Richter & Azous 1995; Adams 1999, 2000 ).”
- Problems and opportunities managing invasive Bullfrogs: is there any hope? (2007, background): “Some studies suggest that other factors associated with Bullfrog presence, like introduced fish or habitat alterations, may be more detrimental to indigenous species than the Bullfrogs themselves (Kiesecker and Blaustein 1998, Adams 1999, 2000 ).”
- The Amphibian Extinction Crisis - what will it take to put the action into the Amphibian Conservation Action Plan? (2012, background): “For example, earlier studies found that habitat modification (Adams, 2000), chemical contaminants (Relyea & Mills, 2001), UV-B radiation (Kats et al.”
- AGRICULTURAL PONDS SUPPORT AMPHIBIAN POPULATIONS (2004, result): “Our species richness and multispecies reproductive models showing negative associations with fish are in accord with most published literature on fish/amphibian interactions (Kiesecker and Blaustein 1998, Adams 2000).”
- Effects of Urbanization on the Distribution and Abundance of Amphibians and Invasive Species in Southern California Streams (2005, background): “Goodsell and Kats (1999) found Pacific treefrog tadpoles in 65% of the stomachs of exotic mosquitofish, and the presence of exotic fishes can reduce Pacific treefrog survival to near zero (Adams 2000).”
- Behavioral Responses of Anuran Larvae to Chemical Cues of Native and Introduced Predators in the Pacific Northwestern United States (2003, background): “Introduced predators are increasingly implicated in population declines in this region, but the ability of native species to detect and respond to novel predators is largely unknown (Hayes and Jennings, 1986; Fisher and Shaffer, 1996; Gamradt and Kats, 1996; Adams, 2000).”