Amphibian populations are threatened globally, and one of the hypotheses for these
declines is climate change. Species distribution models are frequently used to predict …

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 …

Given their physiological requirements, limited dispersal abilities, and hydrologically
sensitive habitats, amphibians are likely to be highly sensitive to future climatic changes. We …

Future climate change has impacts on the distribution of species. Using species distribution
models (SDM), we modeled the bioclimatic envelopes of four herpetofauna species in the …

Amphibians are a valuable indicator group to study potential impacts of climate change (CC)
because reproduction is closely linked to the availability of freshwater. Climate projections …

With current declines of vertebrate taxa meeting or exceeding those of historic mass
extinction events, there is a growing need to investigate the main drivers of losses. Two of …

Assessing climatic suitability provides a good preliminary estimate of the invasive potential
of a species to inform risk assessment. We examined two approaches for bioclimatic …

ABSTRACT A generalized decline of amphibian populations is occurring worldwide. The
causes for such a decline are not completely understood; however, climate change has …

Populations see their range fluctuate in relation to environmental variations, including
climate change, and their survival is linked to the maintenance of large enough populations …

Climate change is considered a serious threat to biodiversity. If populations no longer have
physiological, morphological, or behavioral adaptations to withstand novel climatic …