Differential effects of pH and temperature on embryonic development in the British newts (Triturus)

Journal of Zoology

Volumn 234, Issue 4, 1994, Pages 613-622

  Griffithsand, R A ^a   Wijer, P de ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENT   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

NEWT; PH; TEMPERATURE;

TRITURUS CRISTATUS; TRITURUS HELVETICUS; TRITURUS VULGARIS;

EID: 0028555012     PISSN: 09528369     EISSN: 14697998     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-7998.1994.tb04868.x     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Survival of spotted salamander eggs in temporary woodland ponds of coastal Maryland
2. Temperature adaptations of amphibian embryos
3. Observations concerning the decline of the British amphibia
4. Habitat selection by amphibians across an agricultural land‐heathland transect in Britain
5. Declining amphibian populations: A global phenomenon? Trends Ecol
6. Influence of surface water acidification on amphibians
7. A laboratory study of the effects of aluminium and pH on amphibian eggs and tadpoles
8. Intraspecific variation in hydrogen ion and aluminium toxicity in Bufo americanus and Ambystoma maculatum
9. Effects of acid precipitation on embryonic mortality ofAmbystoma salamanders in the Connecticut Valley of Massachusetts
10. National changes in status of the commoner British amphibians and reptiles before 1974
11. Characteristics of newt breeding sites
12. Apparent decline of the golden toad: underground or extinct
13. Acidity and associated water chemistry of amphibian habitats in Nova Scotia
14. The distribution and breeding site characteristics of newts in Cumbria, England
15. Distribution and habitat of the smooth newt, Triturus vulgaris (L.), and the warty newt, T. cristatus (Laurenti), in Norway
16. Specific inhibition of hatching in amphibian embryos by low pH
17. The influence of acidic pond water on amphibians: a review
18. The influence of external cation concentration on the hatching of amphibian embryos in water of low pH
19. Table chronologique du developpment chez Triturus helveticus Razoumowsky
20. The effects of acidity on the development and hatching of New Jersey frogs
21. Microhabitat and seasonal niche dynamics of smooth and palmate newts, Triturus vulgaris and T helveticus, at a pond in mid‐Wales
22. The effect of pH on feeding behaviour in newt larvae (Triturus: Amphibia)
23. Decline and fall of the amphibians
24. The effect of pH on embryonic and larval development in smooth and palmate newts, Triturus vulgaris and T helveticus
25. Experimentelle Sauretoleranzanalysen von Laich und Larven heimischer Amphibien
26. Morphometric observations of smooth and palmate newts in mid‐Wales
27. Normal development in newts (Triturus) and its arrest as a consequence of an unusual chromosome situation
28. Pseudoreplication and the design of field experiments
29. Effects of water acidification on the distribution pattern and the reproductive success of amphibians
30. Heteromorphism for chromosome 1, a requirement for normal development in crested newts
31. An investigation of population limitation using factorial experiments
32. The effect of acid precipitation on reproduction in salamanders: egg transplantation studies
33. Acid tolerance in amphibians
34. Acid tolerance in Connecticut wood frogs (Rana sylvatica)
35. Variation in acid tolerance of Connecticut wood frogs: genetic and maternal effects
36. Acid tolerance of Ambystoma texanum from central Texas
37. Genetic variation in tolerance of amphibians to low pH
38. Breeding biology of the spotted salamander Ambystoma maculatum (Shaw) in acidic temporary ponds at Cape Cod, USA
39. Acid precipitation and reproductive success of Ambystoma salamanders
40. British amphibians and reptiles
41. Effects of environmental pH and temperature on embryonic survival capacity and metabolic rates in the smallmouth salamander, Ambystoma texanum
42. Analyzing tables of statistical tests
43. Effects of acute and chronic acidification on three larval amphibians that breed in temporary ponds
44. Responses of amphibians to acid precipitation
45. Amphibians as harbingers of decay
46. Ecological aspects of amphibian metamorphosis
47. What's happening to the amphibians?
48. The distribution of newts, Triturus spp., in the Peak District, England