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Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Alligators
Published 2015-06-01Subjects: “…Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human Conflicts…”
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62
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
Published 2015-06-01Subjects: “…Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human Conflicts…”
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63
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
Published 2015-06-01Subjects: “…Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series Reptile & Amphibian/Human Conflicts…”
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64
Tetrodotoxin, fungal pathogen infection, and bacterial microbiome associations are variable in the skin microecosystems of two Taricha newt species
Published 2025-01-01“…Frontiers in Amphibian and Reptile Science…”
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65
Editorial: Marine turtles
Published 2025-01-01“…Frontiers in Amphibian and Reptile Science…”
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66
Uso de Anfibios como Indicadores del Éxito de la Restauración de Ecosistemas
Published 2007-03-01“…Conill, is the Spanish Translation of "Circular 1484: Use of Amphibians as indicators of Ecosystem Restoration Success." …”
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67
Uso de Anfibios como Indicadores del Éxito de la Restauración de Ecosistemas
Published 2007-03-01“…Conill, is the Spanish Translation of "Circular 1484: Use of Amphibians as indicators of Ecosystem Restoration Success." …”
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68
Caves /
Published 2007Table of Contents: “…Introduction -- Cave locations -- Where in the world -- Cave climates -- Different types of caves -- Technology in caves -- Life in a cave -- Plintroduction -- Ants, fungi, and bacteria -- Mammals, birds and amphibians -- Reptiles, invertebrates, and fish -- Caves in danger -- Working in caves -- Eco challenge.…”
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69
First record of microplastic contamination in adult endemic amazonian anuran species
Published 2025-01-01“…Abstract The microplastics (MPs), due to their high dispersion and bioaccumulation rates, have been identified in various animal groups, such as anuran amphibians during both larval and adult stages. However, current studies on adult anuran amphibians focus on assessing only one exposure route, the digestive system, while other routes remain underestimated. …”
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70
A Mosquito Culex (Melanoconion) pilosus (Dyar and Knab) (Insecta: Diptera: Culicidae)
Published 2012-04-01“…This small, dark mosquito tends to feed on reptiles and amphibians. It is found in the southeastern United States and many countries in Central America and South America. …”
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71
A Mosquito Culex (Melanoconion) pilosus (Dyar and Knab) (Insecta: Diptera: Culicidae)
Published 2012-04-01“…This small, dark mosquito tends to feed on reptiles and amphibians. It is found in the southeastern United States and many countries in Central America and South America. …”
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72
Pyriproxyfen, villain or good guy? A brief review
Published 2025-01-01“…Studies have highlighted the adverse effects of PPF on aquatic invertebrates, fish, and amphibians and revealed mortality and developmental abnormalities in non-target mosquito species exposed to PPF-treated water. …”
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73
Effect of Multiradiance Low-Level Laser Therapy and Topical Silver Sulfadiazine on Healing Characteristics of Dermal Wounds in Marine Toads (Rhinella marina)
Published 2020-01-01“…Current recommendations for wound management in amphibians are based primarily on clinical experience and on extrapolation from other taxa, whereas controlled clinical studies are lacking. …”
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74
The Argentine Black and White Tegu in South Florida: Population Growth, Spread, and Containment
Published 2016-02-01“… Florida is home to more nonnative species of reptiles and amphibians than anywhere else in the world because of its subtropical climate, large areas of disturbed habitats, and thriving trade in exotic pets. …”
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75
The Cuban Treefrog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) in Florida
Published 2023-02-01“… Florida is the global epicenter for introduced nonnative reptiles and amphibians. These include well-known species such as Burmese pythons and green iguanas as well as dozens of other species of snakes, lizards, and frogs. …”
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76
The Argentine Black and White Tegu in South Florida: Population Growth, Spread, and Containment
Published 2016-02-01“… Florida is home to more nonnative species of reptiles and amphibians than anywhere else in the world because of its subtropical climate, large areas of disturbed habitats, and thriving trade in exotic pets. …”
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77
Toxicity of the Herbicide Roundup Original DI<sup>®</sup> in Tadpoles of <i>Physalaemus erikae</i> and <i>Physalaemus cicada</i> (Anura: Leptodactylidae)
Published 2024-12-01“…Among vertebrates, amphibians are especially susceptible to contamination due to their strong association with freshwater environments. …”
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78
Pharmacokinetics of Transdermal Flunixin Meglumine Following a Single Dose in Marine Toads (Rhinella marina)
Published 2020-01-01“…Transdermal administration is an important method of pharmacologic drug therapy in amphibians, made possible by their unique skin physiology and permeability. …”
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79
Safe Use of Glyphosate-containing Products in Aquatic and Upland Natural Areas
Published 2006-03-01“…It is, therefore, not surprising that concern has been expressed and many questions asked relative to recent publications by Relyea (2005a, 2005b, 2005c), which implicate use of glyphosate-containing herbicides in global decline of amphibians. The purpose of this article is to put these recent publications in perspective relative to aquatic and terrestrial natural area weed management and explain why land managers should continue to use glyphosate-containing products to protect managed habitats from weeds without concern for unreasonable adverse environmental impacts. …”
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80
Safe Use of Glyphosate-containing Products in Aquatic and Upland Natural Areas
Published 2006-03-01“…It is, therefore, not surprising that concern has been expressed and many questions asked relative to recent publications by Relyea (2005a, 2005b, 2005c), which implicate use of glyphosate-containing herbicides in global decline of amphibians. The purpose of this article is to put these recent publications in perspective relative to aquatic and terrestrial natural area weed management and explain why land managers should continue to use glyphosate-containing products to protect managed habitats from weeds without concern for unreasonable adverse environmental impacts. …”
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