Assisted colonisation, the introduction of species beyond their historical range, is
increasingly necessary for conserving species. However, empirical evidence of the long …

Amphibians face an extinction crisis. Hundreds of species may be lost as conservation
scientists and practitioners struggle to identify remedies to poorly understood declines …

Amphibian decline is a well-recognized globally occurring problem. Hypothesized and
demonstrated causes of decline are varied and include disease, contaminants, habitat loss …

Climate change affects biodiversity, notably by modifying species habitats. In the West
African savannahs, amphibian species are widespread. Despite their importance in …

Climate is one of the main drivers of species distribution. However, as different
environmental factors tend to co-vary, the effect of climate cannot be taken at face value, as it …

Globally, anthrax outbreaks pose a serious threat to people, livestock, and wildlife.
Furthermore, environmental change can exacerbate these outbreak dynamics by altering …

Many amphibian populations in desert environments are likely at risk of decline or
extirpation due to more extreme weather driven by climate change. Most desert species are …

Abstract Changes in land use and climate are among the main drivers of range shifts for
multiple species and taxa. While such distributional changes are often observed at broad …

Understanding how well tropical forest biodiversity can recover following habitat change is
often difficult due to conflicting assessments arising from different studies. One often …

Climate change is expected to increase amphibian extinction rates; however, little is known
about the physiological responses of amphibian populations to climate change projections …