Disappearance of the cascades frog Rana cascadae at the southern end of its range, California, USA

Biological Conservation

Volumn 65, Issue 2, 1993, Pages 177-181

  Fellers, Gary M ^a,b   Drost, Charles A ^a,b  

^a Point Reyes National Seashore   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

amphibian; California; park management; population decline; Ranidae

Indexed keywords

CASCADE FROG; DROUGHT; FROG; HABITAT DESTRUCTION; INTRODUCED FISH; POPULATION DECLINE;

USA, CALIFORNIA, LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK;

RANA CASCADAE;

EID: 0027451246     PISSN: 00063207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0006-3207(93)90447-9     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Where have all the froggies gone?
2. Declining amphibian populations: a global phenomenon?
3. Allotopic distribution of native frogs and introduced fishes in high Sierra Nevada lakes of California implication of the negative effect of fish introductions
4. Mass mortality and extinction in a high-elevation population of Rana muscos
5. Acid deposition in the Sierra Nevada: Effects of low pH and aluminium on two declining species of amphibians
6. Vanishing amphibians an eco-alert
7. Extinction of montane populations of the northern leopard frog Rana pipiens in Colorado
8. Decline of ranid species in western North America: Are bullfrogs Rana catesbeiana responsible?
9. Decimations, extinctions, and colonizations of frog populations in southeast Brazil and their evolutionary implications
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11. Frogs signal earth-watching warning
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13. A qualitative study of fish-amphibian interactions in three Missouri ponds
14. Tree invasion in meadows of Lassen Volcanic National Park, California
15. Amphibians as harbingers of decay
16. Declining amphibian populations—a global phenomenon?
17. What's happening to the amphibians?