Dramatic declines in amphibian populations, including population crashes and mass localized extinction, have been noted since the 1980s from locations all over the world, and amphibian declines are thus perceived as one of the most critical threats to global biodiversity..
For more information about the topic Decline in amphibian populations, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Amphibian Amphibians generally spend part of their time on land, but they do not have the adaptations to an entirely terrestrial existence found in most other ... >
read more
Larva A larva is a juvenile form of animal with indirect development, undergoing metamorphosis (for example, insects or amphibians). The larva can look ... >
read more
Salamander Salamander is the common name applied to approximately 500 amphibian vertebrates with slender bodies, short legs, and long tails. The moist skin of ... >
read more
Wildlife gardening Wildlife gardening is a school of gardening that is aimed at creating an environment that is attractive to various forms of wildlife such as birds, ... >
read more
Extinction In biology and ecology, extinction is the cessation of existence of a species or group of taxa, reducing biodiversity. The moment of extinction is ... >
read more
Vertebrate Vertebrates are members of the subphylum Vertebrata (within the phylum Chordata), specifically, those chordates with backbones or spinal columns. ... >
read more
Biodiversity hotspot A biodiversity hotspot is a biogeographic region that is both a significant reservoir of biodiversity and is threatened with destruction. The term ... >
read more
Ecological niche In ecology, a niche is a term describing the relational position of a species or population in an ecosystem. More formally, the niche includes how a ... >
read more
Frog Frog is the common name for amphibians in the order Anura. Adult frogs are characterised by long hind legs, a short body, webbed digits, protruding ... >
read more
True frog The True frogs (of family Ranidae), have the widest distribution of any frog family. They are abundant throughout the world, excluding Australia and ... >
read more
Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Decline in amphibian populations at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details.
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools: