Evidence for disease-related amphibian decline in Colorado
By E. Muths, P. S. Corn, A. Pessier, D. Green. 2003
330 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a13d919080e778cde9ab8418a2e93e5af86cdb3a
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In Ecological Modeling
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Citations in the corpus
- Large‐scale seasonal variation in the prevalence and severity of chytridiomycosis (2006, background): “dendrobatidis during times of breeding (Muths et al., 2003) and as tadpoles (Rachowicz & Vredenburg, 2004).”
- Chytridiomycosis Widespread in Anurans of Northeastern United States (2007, background): “…B. dendrobatidis has been associated with amphibian die-offs in Arizona, California, and Colorado in the United States (e.g., Bradley et al. 2002, Muths et al. 2003, Briggs et al. 2005), Mexico (Lips et al. 2004), Spain (Bosch et al. 2001), New Zealand (Waldman et al. 2001), and South America…”
- Pesticide Mixtures, Endocrine Disruption, and Amphibian Declines: Are We Underestimating the Impact? (2006, background): “The impact of endocrine-disrupting chemicals in the environment is of special concern in amphibians, which are declining globally (Adams 1999; Alford and Richards 1999; Berger et al. 1998; Bishop et al. 1999; Blaustein and Kiesecker 2002; Blaustein and Wake 1990; Bridges and Semlitsch 2005; Burrowes”
- Infection of an invasive frog Eleutherodactylus coqui by the chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Hawaii (2005, background): “…has been identiWed as a causal agent of amphibian declines in the Americas, Europe, and Australia (e.g., Bell et al., 2004; Berger et al., 1998; Bosch et al., 2001; Lips et al., 2004; Muths et al., 2003), and has been found on every continent with amphibians, except Asia (Weldon et al., 2004).”
- Experimental Exposures of Boreal Toads (Bufo boreas) to a Pathogenic Chytrid Fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) (2006, neutral): “Although the exact causes of the 1970s mortalities will never be proven conclusively, the presence of chytridiomycosis in museum specimens collected in Colorado during the mid-1970s and the similarities between the pattern of mass mortalities in the 1970s and 1990s (the latter known to be linked to ”
- Decline and extirpation of an endangered Panamanian stream frog population (Craugastor punctariolus) due to an outbreak of chytridiomycosis (2008, background): “Alford and Richards, 1999; Houlahan et al., 2001) based on mark-recapture techniques (Pollock et al., 1990; Alford and Richards, 1999; Schmidt, 2003; Muths et al., 2003; Grafe et al., 2004) can provide estimates of population abundance, survival, dispersion, sex ratio, and age structure necessary ”
- Spread of Chytridiomycosis Has Caused the Rapid Global Decline and Extinction of Frogs (2007, background): “By extrapolating what is known from a few well-studied sites during declines in Australia, Central America, North America, and Spain (Berger et al., 1998; Bosch et al., 2001; Muths et al., 2003; Lips et al., 2006; Schloegel et al., 2006) to sites with similar patterns of decline (Bell et al.”
- Advances and applications of occupancy models (2014, background): “Many amphibian declines world-wide have been attributed to the emerging infectious disease chytridiomycosis, caused by the fungal pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (hereafter Bd, e.g. Berger et al. 1998; Muths et al. 2003).”
- Predicting the Distribution of the Amphibian Pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in the New World 1 (2005, background): “Species Country: State (or Province), Locality Source Gastrotheca pseustes, Telmatobius niger Ecuador: Azuay, Las Tres Cruces Merino-Viteri (2001) Hyalinobatrachium sp. Ecuador: Morona Santiago, 6.6 km N Limon road to Macas Merino-Viteri and Coloma (pers. comm.) Telmatobius niger Ecuador: Azuay, 10 ”
- The Novel and Endemic Pathogen Hypotheses: Competing Explanations for the Origin of Emerging Infectious Diseases of Wildlife (2005, background): “B. dendrobatidis has been found on dead frogs in the wild, often at sites with declining populations (e.g., Berger et al. 1999; Muths et al. 2003).”