The recognition that invasive alien species (IAS) are among the greatest threats to
biodiversity has stimulated a growing interest in their impacts on native amphibians. Here …

Freshwater vertebrate predators can exert trophic control over aquatic and littoral
communities. Among these predators, post‐metamorphic anurans exhibit a biphasic trophic …

Invaders affect native species across multiple trophic levels, influencing the structure and
stability of freshwater communities. Based on the 'trophic position hypothesis', invaders at …

Anurans have been introduced in many parts of the world and have often become invasive
over large geographic areas. Although predation is involved in the declines of invaded …

Abstract Between 2000-2020, more than ten new populations of the invasive American
bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus) have been reported in the southern cone of South …

Biological invasions are a major cause of biodiversity and ecosystem services loss.
However, information on distribution and impacts is limited for many alien species, restricting …

The American Bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus) is widely distributed throughout the world
as an invasive species, and causes negative impacts on the fauna resulting from its …

The American bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus [Shaw, 1802]) is one of the hundred most
destructive Alien Invasive Species (AIS) worldwide that has invaded more than 40 countries …

The presence of alien species can embody a form of disturbance for natural communities
and the concomitant presence of alien species at different levels within the trophic chain …

Floodplain ponds and wetlands are productive and biodiverse ecosystems, yet they face
multiple threats including altered hydrology, land use change, and non‐native species …