Climate and land-use change are major drivers of biodiversity loss, but their combined
effects are still unclear. Reforestation may compensate or reduce climate change impacts on …

Climate refuges have been used by several species over historical climate change.
Ectothermic species often display good models for climate change studies because they are …

Abstract Only 7% of the Atlantic Forest Biodiversity Hotspot is currently protected, though it
holds 18% of all amphibian species in South America. How effective would the Atlantic …

Climate change can affect species distribution patterns in three different ways: leading
species to disperse to new suitable areas, causing them to adapt to new climatic conditions …

By the end of this century, human-induced climate change and habitat loss may drastically
reduce biodiversity, with expected effects on many amphibian lineages. One of these effects …

Accepted: 21. June 2015/Available online: 29. May 2016/Printed: June 2016 Abstract.
Amphibians are the most severely threatened terrestrial vertebrates and we are witnessing a …

Climate change is now considered as a serious threat to the viability of many species and
consequently as one of the major drivers of global biodiversity loss. Amphibians serve …

Climate change has affected the distribution and phenology of several species. However,
due to narrow ecological and physiological tolerances, not all species are affected in the …

Spatial conservation prioritization should seek to anticipate climate change impacts on
biodiversity and to mitigate these impacts through the development of dynamic conservation …

The Class Amphibia is one of the most severely impacted taxa in an on-going global
biodiversity crisis. Because amphibian reproduction is tightly associated with the presence …