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Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity
ArticleAbstract: Anthropogenic trade and development have broken down dispersal barriers, facilitating the spread ofPalabras claves:Autores:Acevedo A.A., Berger L., Beukema W., Burrowes P.A., Canessa S., Carvalho T., Catenazzi A., Fisher M.C., Flechas S.V., Foster C.N., Frías-Álvarez P., Garner T.W.J., Gratwicke B., Hirschfeld M., Juan Manuel Guayasamin, Kolby J.E., Kosch T.A., Lindenmayer D.B., Lips K.R., Longo A.V., Maneyro R., Marca E.L., Martel A., McDonald C.A., Mendelson J.R., Palacios-Rodriguez P., Parra-Olea G., Pasmans F., Richards-Zawacki C.L., Riva I.D.L., Rödel M.O., Rovito S.M., Scheele B.C., Skerratt L.F., Soto-Azat C., Toledo L.F., Voyles J., Weldon C., Whitfield S.M., Wilkinson M.W., Zamudio K.R.Fuentes:googlescopusXenopus laevis and Emerging Amphibian Pathogens in Chile
ArticleAbstract: Amphibians face an extinction crisis with no precedence. Two emerging infectious diseases, ranaviralPalabras claves:BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS, CHILE, Emerging infectious diseases, ranavirus, reservoir, XENOPUS LAEVISAutores:Alvarado-Rybak M., Andrew Alexander Cunningham, García M.P., Peñafiel-Ricaurte A., Price S.J., Sallaberry-Pincheira N., Soto-Azat C.Fuentes:scopusRecent Asian origin of chytrid fungi causing global amphibian declines
ArticleAbstract: Globalized infectious diseases are causing species declines worldwide, but their source often remainPalabras claves:Autores:Aanensen D.M., Alvarado-Rybak M., Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Balloux F., Bataille A., Bates K.A., Berger L., Böll S., Bosch J., Brankovics B., Brookes L.M., Clare F.C., Courtois E.A., Doherty-Bone T.M., Farrer R.A., Fisher M.C., Fumagalli M., Garner T.W.J., Ghosh P.N., Gower D.J., Hintz W.E., Höglund J., James T.Y., Jenkinson T.S., Kosch T.A., Laurila A., Lin C.F., Loyau A., Martel A., Martin M.D., Meurling S., Miaud C., Minting P., Murray K.A., O’Hanlon S.J., Pasmans F., Rieux A., Rosa G.M., Schmeller D.S., Schmidt B.R., Shelton J.M.G., Skerratt L.F., Smith F., Soto-Azat C., Spagnoletti M., Tessa G., Thomas M., Toledo L.F., Valenzuela-Sánchez A., Verster R., Voros J., Waldman B., Wales N., Webb R.J., Weldon C., Wierzbicki C., Wombwell E.L., Zamudio K.R.Fuentes:scopusSlow natal dispersal across a homogeneous landscape suggests the use of mixed movement behaviours during dispersal in the Darwin's frog
ArticleAbstract: Dispersal is a key process in ecology and evolution. Both theoretical and empirical evidence in actiPalabras claves:movement ecology, natal dispersal, Random walk, Rhinoderma darwinii, spatial capture–recapture, terrestrial amphibianAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Cayuela H., Schmidt B.R., Soto-Azat C., Valenzuela-Sánchez A.Fuentes:scopus