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- EDGE Amphibians: Worlds Weirdest Creatures Just Got Weirder
Mar 17, 2023 — More than 85% of the world's bird, mammal, and amphibian species live in mountains, particularly in forest habitats, but researchers report that these forests are disappearing at
- Florida leads world in number of invasive reptiles, amphibians
The researchers found that the majority of established non-native species in Florida are lizards, with 43 exotic species compared to 16 native lizards “There are actually more introduced lizards in Florida than there are native lizards in the southeast United States,” Burgess said
- Species traits drive amphibian tolerance to anthropogenic . . .
amphibian species than unmodified areas (Pillsbury Miller, 2008; Scheffers Paszkowski, 2011), there is significant co-occurrence of amphibians with modified areas (e g cities), highlighting their impor-tance for amphibian conservation (Nori et al , 2018; Westgate et al , 2015) Some urban habitats may even support more threatened spe-
- Prevalence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Amphibians . . .
Therefore, species living longer in water were more susceptible to infection In the light of the IUCN classification of amphibians, the prevalence of Bd in vulnerable species was the highest at 43 08% Many species were listed as threatened by the IUCN, because they were infected with Bd resulting in population declines
- Countries with the most amphibian species - WorldRainforests. com
Indonesia: Home to 393 species, Indonesia's archipelagic nature has led to significant speciation and endemism among its amphibian populations The complex topography and climatic variations across these countries have facilitated the evolution of diverse amphibian species Australasian Realm: Unique Amphibian Diversity In the Australasian region:
- 10 Studies That Revealed the Great Global Amphibian Die-Off . . .
4 Extinction rates According to a 2007 study in the Journal of Herpetology, amphibian species are becoming extinct 211 times faster than the “normal extinction rate,” the standard rate of extinction in history before humans became a primary contributing factor And if you count those species “in imminent danger of extinction,” that rate
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