Climate Warming and Calling Phenology of Frogs near Ithaca, New York, 1900–1999

By J. Gibbs, A. R. Breisch. 2001

252 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3d707697cb661ebacf919fa022e57fb2cea1e0d

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Citations in the corpus

Avian soundscapes and cognitive landscapes: theory, application and ecological perspectives (2011, background): “Finally, when extended to the entire biophonic spectrum and to monitoring under the scenario of climate change (see, e.g., Gibbs and Breisch 2000; Botero et al. 2009), the soundscape represents a formidable and innovative tool to be developed in the future.”
Global warming and positive fitness response in mountain populations of common lizards Lacerta vivipara (2006, background): “Climate driver of body size Global warming has shown to affect the ecology of birds and mammals in most parts of Western Europe (Crick & Sparks, 1999; Dunn & Winkler, 1999; Post et al., 1999; Gibbs & Breisch, 2001; Sanz et al., 2003; Visser et al., 2003; Gordo et al., 2005; Sparks et al., 2005).”
Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change (2006, background): “Another long-term (100-year) study by Gibbs & Breisch (2001) compared recent records (1990–1999) of the calling phenology of six frog species in Ithaca, New York, with a turn-of-the-century study (1900–1912).”
The body temperature of active amphibians along a tropical elevation gradient: patterns of mean and variance and inference from environmental data (2013, background): “Thermal effects can also generate population patterns (Gibbs & Breisch 2001; Carroll et al. 2009), become significant when analysing the distribution of species (Girardello et al. 2010) and possibly impact susceptibility to fungal pathogens (Rohr & Raffel 2010).”
Golden bowerbird (Prionodura newtonia) habitat in past, present and future climates: predicted extinction of a vertebrate in tropical highlands due to global warming (2004, background): “Other observed effects include changes in phenology (Bradley et al., 1999; Menzel, 2000; Gibbs and Breisch, 2001); earlier flowering (Fitter and Fitter, 2002), emergence from hibernation (Masters et al.”
Historical changes in the phenology of British Odonata are related to climate (2007, unknown): “a, Roy & Sparks (2000); b, Gibbs & Breisch (2001) ; c, Crick & Sparks (1999); d, Sparks et al. (2001).”
Climate change and amphibians (2005, methodology): “Gibbs & Breisch (2001) compared data on the dates of first calling by anurans near Ithaca, NY collected 1900–1912 (Wright, 1914) to data gathered by the during 1990–1999 by the New York State Amphibian and Reptile Atlas Project.”
Temperature‐driven shifts in a host‐parasite interaction drive nonlinear changes in disease risk (2012, background): “…breeding is jointly constrained by precipitation and temperature (Duellman & Trueb, 1986), climate change may not always lead to earlier amphibian breeding (Blaustein et al., 2001; Gibbs & Breisch, 2001; Todd et al., 2011), particularly in systems where precipitation is projected to decline.”