Understanding the processes that lead to species extinctions is vital for lessening pressures
on biodiversity. While species diversity, presence and abundance are most commonly used …

Movement is a fundamental process of all organisms that has strong consequences for
individual fitness, gene flow, natural selection, adaptation, population persistence …

Greater than 70% of the world's amphibian species are in decline. We propose that there is
probably not a single cause for global amphibian declines and present a three-tiered …

Harvesting timber is a common form of land use that has the potential to cause declines in
amphibian populations. It is essential to understand the behavior and fate of insiduals and …

Anthropogenic habitat disturbance is fundamentally altering patterns of disease
transmission and immunity across the vertebrate tree of life. Most studies linking …

As natural wetlands disappear, constructed wetlands may play vital roles in amphibian
conservation. However, previous investigations have concluded that artificial wetlands do …

1. Habitat loss is a leading cause of global amphibian declines. Forest removal is a
particularly significant threat because an estimated 82% of amphibians rely on forests for …

Herbicides are the most common agrochemicals used in crops. Among them, glyphosate is
the most widely applied in the world. Herbicides, especially organophosphates, have been …

Pesticides' sublethal effects are not regularly taken into account when assessing
agrochemical's toxicity. With the objective of detecting chronic, sublethal effects of the widely …

Habitat fragmentation affects amphibian populations worldwide. Urban expansion and
associated infrastructure are a main cause of habitat degradation and loss of landscape …