Bufo exsul Myers, 1942, Black Toad

By G. Fellers. 2005

362 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa68b6c39c168ef07c1ded122d666e800f5ca79f

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Long-term persistence of amphibian populations in a restored wetland complex (2007, background): “spread loss of seasonal wetlands has contributed to the general decline of many amphibians in the US since European colonization (Dahl, 1990; Lanoo, 2005).”
A global analysis of traits predicting species sensitivity to habitat fragmentation (2017, background): “Most amphibian and reptile data, as well as supplementary data for mammals and birds, were drawn from the studies containing species presence and absence data (Appendix S2), IUCN Red List accounts (IUCN, 2014), the AmphibiaWeb database (Lannoo, 2005; AmphibiaWeb, 2013), the Animal Diversity Web data”
A century of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Illinois amphibians (1888 1989) (2015, background): “The Midwestern U.S. harbors diverse communities of amphibians (Phillips et al., 1999), with evidence of historic population declines in some species (Lannoo, 2005).”
Are Commonly Used Fitness Predictors Accurate? A Meta-analysis of Amphibian Size and Age at Metamorphosis (2015, methodology): “For each species, we calculated the proportion of adult size reached at metamorphosis and the proportion of the time to maturity reached at metamorphosis from the articles included in this study and cited averages (Lannoo, 2005).”
Disease dynamics vary spatially and temporally in a North American amphibian (2011, background): “Consequently, better monitoring efforts should be in place for temperate-zone amphibians that have experienced enigmatic declines, such as Lithobates pipiens (Lannoo, 2005).”
Amphibian Population Declines: Evolutionary Considerations (2007, background): “Numerous factors, such as global environmental changes, habitat destruction, introduced species, diseases, and chemical pollution, appear to be contributing to amphibian population declines (Lannoo 2005).”