MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 07112cam a22003614a 4500
001 5359082
005 20221110024444.0
008 050516t20052005cauab b s001 0 eng
010 $a 2004015272
020 $a0520235924 (cloth : alk. paper)
035 $a(OCoLC)55887446
035 $a(OCoLC)ocm55887446
035 $a(DLC) 2004015272
035 $a(NNC)5359082
035 $a5359082
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dDLC$dOrLoB-B
042 $apcc
043 $an-us---
050 00 $aQL644.7$b.A48 2005
082 00 $a333.95/78$222
245 00 $aAmphibian declines :$bthe conservation status of United States species /$cedited by Michael Lannoo.
260 $aBerkeley :$bUniversity of California Press,$c[2005], ©2005.
300 $axxi, 1094 pages :$billustrations, maps ;$c29 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 927-1075) and index.
505 00 $tPreface /$rMichael Lannoo -- $gPt. 1.$tConservation essays -- $g1.$tDiverse phenomena influencing amphibian population declines /$rTim Halliday -- $g2.$tWhy are some species in decline but others not? /$rMartha L. Crump -- $g3.$tPhilosophy, value judgments, and declining amphibians /$rSarah Aucoin, Robert G. Jaeger and Steve Giambrone -- $g4.$tEmbracing human diversity in conservation /$rWhit Gibbons -- $g5.$tDeclining amphibian populations task force /$rW. Ronald Heyer and James B. Murphy -- $g6.$tMeeting the challenge of amphibian declines with an interdisciplinary research program /$rJames P. Collins, Nicholas Cohen, Elizabeth W. Davidson, Joyce E. Longcore and Andrew Storfer -- $g7.$tBiology of amphibian declines /$rDavid M. Green -- $g8.$tDeclines of Eastern North American woodland salamanders (Plethodon) /$rRichard Highton -- $g9.$tDecline of northern cricket frogs (Acris crepitans) /$rRobert H. Gray and Lauren E. Brown -- $g10.$tOverwintering in northern cricket frogs (Acris crepitans) /$rJason T. Irwin -- $g11.$tRepercussions of global change /$rJamie K. Reaser and Andrew Blaustein -- $g12.$tLessons from Europe /$rK. Henie -- $g13.$tRisk factors and declines in northern cricket frogs (Acris crepitans) /$rVal R. Beasley, Sandra A. Faeh, Brigit Wikoff, Craig Staehle, Joyce Eisold, Donald Nichols, Rebecca Cole, Anna M. Schottoefer, Martin Greenwell and Lauren E. Brown -- $g14.$tUltraviolet radiation /$rAndrew R. Blaustein and Lisa K. Belden -- $g15.$tXenobiotics /$rChristine M. Bridges and Raymond D. Semlitsch -- $g16.$tVariation in pesticide tolerance /$rChristine M. Bridges and Raymond D. Semlitsch -- $g17.$tLucke renal adenocarcinoma /$rRobert G. McKinnell and Debra L. Carlson -- $g18.$tMalformed frogs in Minnesota : history and interspecific differences /$rDavid M. Hoppe -- $g19.$tParasites of North American frogs /$rDaniel Sutherland -- $g20.$tParasite infection and limb malformations : a growing problem in amphibian conservation /$rPieter T. J. Johnson and Kevin B. Lunde -- $g21.$tPine silviculture /$rD. Bruce Means -- $g22.$tCommercial trade /$rAnthony B. Wilson -- $g23.$tHouston toads and Texas politics /$rLauren E. Brown and Ann Mesrobian -- $g24.$tAmphibian conservation needs /$rEdward D. Koch and Charles R. Peterson -- $g25.$tAmphibian population cycles and long-term data sets /$rHoward H. Whiteman and Scott A. Wissinger -- $g26.$tLandscape ecology /$rDavid E. Naugle, Kenneth F. Higgins, Rex R. Johnson, Tate D. Fischer and Frank R. Quamen -- $g27.$tConservation of Texas spring and cave salamanders (Eurycea) /$rPaul T. Chippindale and Andrew H. Price -- $g28.$tLessons from the tropics /$rKaren R. Lips and Maureen A. Donnelly -- $g29.$tTaxonomy and amphibian declines /$rSherman A. Minton -- $g30.$tConservation systematics : the bufo boreas species group /$rAnna M. Goebel -- $g31.$tFactors limiting the recovery of boreal toads (Bufo b. boreas) /$rCynthia Carey, Paul Stephen Corn, Mark S. Jones, Lauren J. Livo, Erin Muths and Charles W. Loeffler -- $g32.$tSouthwestern desert bufonids /$rBrian K. Sullivan -- $g33.$tAmphibian ecotoxicology /$rRaymond D. Semlitsch and Christine M. Bridges -- $g34.$tMuseum collections /$rJohn W. Ferner, Jeffrey G. Davis and Paul J. Krusling -- $g35.$tCritical areas /$rHugh R. Quinn and Colleen Scott -- $g36.$tCreating habitat reserves for migratory salamanders /$rSuzanne C. Fowle and Scott M. Melvin -- $g37.$tPopulation manipulations /$rC. Kenneth Dodd, Jr. -- $g38.$tExotic species /$rWalter E. Meshaka, Jr. -- $g39.$tProtecting amphibians while restoring fish populations /$rDebra Patla -- $g40.$tReflections upon amphibian conservation /$rThomas K. Pauley -- $g41.$tDistribution of South Dakota anurans /$rDavid E. Naugle, Tate D. Fischer, Kenneth F. Higgins and Douglas C. Backlund -- $g42.$tNebraska's declining amphibians /$rDavid S. McLeod -- $g43.$tMuseum collections can assess population trends /$rJeff Boundy -- $g44.$tMonitoring salamander populations in great smoky mountains national park /$rErin J. Hyde and Theodore R. Simons -- $g45.$tNorth American Amphibian Monitoring Program (NAAMP) /$rLinda A. Weir and Michael J. Mossman -- $g46.$tEvaluating calling surveys /$rSam Droege and Paige Eagle -- $g47.$tGeographical information systems and survey designs /$rCharles R. Peterson, Stephen R. Burton and Debra A. Patla -- $g48.$tImpacts of forest management on amphibians /$rRochelle B. Renken -- $g49.$tMonitoring pigment pattern morphs of northern leopard frogs /$rRobert G. McKinnell, David M. Hoppe and Beverly K. McKinnell -- $g50.$tThe National Amphibian Conservation Center /$rAndrew T. Snider and Elizabeth Arbaugh -- $g51.$tA thousand friends of frogs : its origins /$rTony P. Murphy -- $g52.$tOf men and deformed frogs : a journalist's lament /$rWilliam Souder -- $gPt. 2.$tSpecies accounts -- $tIntroduction /$rMichael Lannoo, Alisa L. Gallant, Priya Nanjappa, Laura Blackburn and Russell Hendricks -- $tAnura -- $tCaudata -- $tFactors implicated in amphibian population declines in the United States /$rDavid F. Bradford -- $tConclusion /$rMichael Lannoo.
520 1 $a"This benchmark volume documents in comprehensive detail a major environmental crisis: rapidly declining amphibian populations and the disturbing developmental problems that are increasingly prevalent within many amphibian species. Are these declines harbingers of devastated ecosystems or simply weird reflections of a peculiar amphibian world? This compendium - presenting new data, reviews of current literature, and comprehensive species accounts - reinforces what scientists have begun to suspect, that amphibians are a lens through which the state of the environment can be viewed more clearly. And, that the view is alarming and presages serious concerns for all life, including our own species."--BOOK JACKET.
650 0 $aAmphibian declines.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2001000598
650 0 $aAmphibian declines$zUnited States.
700 1 $aLannoo, Michael J.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n88662950
856 41 $3Table of contents$uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0419/2004015272.html
852 00 $boff,bio$hQL644.7$i.A48 2005