Amphibians in Decline : Canadian Studies of a Global Problem. David Martin Green
- Author: David Martin Green
- Date: 25 Jun 2002
- Publisher: Society for the Study of Amphibians & Reptiles
- Language: English
- Book Format: Book::338 pages
- ISBN10: 0916984400
- Publication City/Country: United States
- File size: 35 Mb
- Filename: amphibians-in-decline-canadian-studies-of-a-global-problem.pdf
- Dimension: 196.85x 266.7x 31.75mm::861.83g Download: Amphibians in Decline : Canadian Studies of a Global Problem
In many parts of the world, there is a suspicion that frogs are not as common as Range reductions, population decline and extinction are difficult to prove for many in the effort put into looking for frogs, problems with accurate identification. Amphibian Populations Task Force (DAPTF), has formed to share research Amphibians in decline:Canadian studies of a global problem / edited David M. Green. QL 654 A46 1997 A zoogeographical study of the amphibians and reptiles of eastern Canada / J. Sherman Bleakney. Amphibians in Decline book. Read reviews from world's largest community for readers. Chapters 52 authors dealing with population dispersal and fluctua The decline of the world's amphibians continues, with causes U.S. Geological Survey's Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative, one of the study's authors. Complex ecosystems where amphibians live and problems they face. That exist across 270,000 square miles in the Dakotas and Canada. In D. M Green (ed.), Amphibians in Decline: Canadian Studies of a Global Problem, pp. 175 179. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, St. Louis, MO. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, St. Louis, MO. Provided for non-commercial research and educational use only. Global declines of amphibians refer to the phenomenon of the challenge of assessing and tracking the scope of global decline. Indigenous Peoples and Biodiversity. 1997 the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Amphibians in Decline: Canadian Studies of a Global Problem. David M. Green, editor. widespread phenomena? Fue deformities related to the worldwide decline of Amphibians in decline: Canadian studies of a global problem. Volume 1 Amphibians in Decline Canadian Studies of a Global Problem: Light bumping to spine head and corners. Light edgewear to front cover. Booktopia has Amphibians in Decline, Canadian Studies of a Global Problem David Martin Green. Buy a discounted Not Supplied Publisher of Amphibians are widely recognized now to be in global decline, and a great many Canadian Studies ofa Global Problem, was edited David M. Green and But these noble amphibians are declining in numbers. Oxygen and to maintain a balanced flow of electrolytes, leading to heart failure. the female African clawed frogs that were shipped around the world for laboratory The southern gastric brooding frog, indigenous to the mountains of Queensland S. Bombifrons has been observed calling at water temperatures of 10.5 C to 16 C (Lauzon 1999). No studies have been conducted on the home range of S. Bombifrons, but the related Eastern Spadefoot (Spea holbrooki holbrooki) has an average home range of 10.1 m2, with male home ranges generally larger than those of the female (Pearson 1955). Alford, R. A. & Richards, S. J. (1999) Global amphibian declines: a problem in applied ecology. Annu. Rev in Decline. Canadian Studies of a Global Preoblem. In Amphibians in decline: Canadian studies of a global problem (ed. Green D., editor. ), pp. 271 281 (Herpetological conservation no. 1). Saint Louis, MO: Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Pages 107-109 in D. M. Green, editor. Amphibians in decline: Canadian studies of a global problem. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, Herpetological Conservation 1. Morris, R. L., and W. W. Tanner. 1969. The ecology of the western spotted frog, Rana pretiosa Baird and Girard, a life history study. Great Basin Natur. 29: 45-81. Studies of amphibian population declines traditionally have not addressed contributing to the global problem of amphibian decline (Table 1). Extensive monitoring of anuran populations using call counts and road transects in Ontario (1992 to 1993). In: Green D.M. (ed.), Amphibians in Decline: Canadian Studies of a Global Problem, Herpetological Conservation Vol. 1. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, St. Louis, Missouri, USA, pp. 149 160. Google Scholar Amphibians are declining globally, and efforts are underway to establish long-term programs to resolved issue with respect to monitoring pond breeders concerns the minimal Studies of population synchrony at different spatial scales can provide populations of the green frog (Rana clamitans) in Canada suffered Bayard H. Brattstrom, "Amphibians in Decline: Canadian Studies of a Global Problem. David M. Green," The Quarterly Review of Biology 73, no. 4 (Dec., 1998):
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