The amphibian response to climate change has been generally described as phenological
shifts toward earlier breeding periods, with animals exhibiting smaller body sizes and male …

Changes in phenology are among the most pervasive effects of current climate change.
Modifications in the timing of life‐cycle events can affect the behavior, physiology and life …

Aim High‐latitude ectotherms are predicted to be less physiologically vulnerable to climate
warming than tropical species based on their larger thermal safety margins, the distance …

Amphibians are among the most endangered animals on Earth, and climatic shifts are
among the hypothesized factors in their decline. We used spatial patterns of recent …

Forero-Medina et al.(2011) propose a novel approach to evaluation of constraints on
species' range shifts in response to increasing temperatures by simulating upslope …

We explored how climate change affects reproductive phenology in a community of
amphibians. We examined temporal trends in spring and summer temperatures in the Lake …

Abstract Protected Areas (PAs) are the cornerstone of biodiversity conservation. Here, we
collated distributional data for> 14,000 (~ 70% of) species of amphibians and reptiles …

Climate change-induced phenological variation in amphibians can disrupt time-sensitive
processes such as breeding, hatching, and metamorphosis, and can consequently alter size …

Climate change is a poorly understood, emerging threat to many amphibian species. One of
the ways climate change is likely to affect amphibians is through increased recruitment …

Aims As global temperatures rise, the survival of many species may hinge on whether they
can shift their climatic niches quickly enough to avoid extinction. Previous analyses among …