Latest red-eyed tree frog research
Newest papers on Agalychnis callidryas in the HerpAtlas research library, updated automatically.
- Anuran hatching mechanisms and their role in adaptive plasticity
Kristina L. Cohen · OpenBU (Boston University) · 2017-01
- Variation in male spermiation response to exogenous hormones among divergent populations of Red-eyed Treefrogs.
Jacobs LE, Robertson JM, Kaiser K · Reproductive biology and endocrinology : RB&E · 2016-12 · open access
Background The non-lethal collection of sperm from live males is an important component for multiple captive-breeding techniques, including assisted reproductive technology (ART) protocols, sperm cryopreservation and in vitro fertilization. However, in amphibians, the type and amount of hormone…
- Skin of the Red Eye Tree Frog Agalychnis Callidryas (Hylidae, Phyllomedusinae) Contains Lipid Glands of the Type Described in the Genus Phyllomedusa.
Rota E, Tanteri G, Montori G et al. · Anatomical record (Hoboken, N.J. : 2007) · 2016-10
- Foraging behavior with possible use of substrate-borne vibrational cues for prey localization in Atelopus laetissimus (Ruiz-Carranza, Ardila-Robayo, and Hernández-Camacho, 1994)
Luis Alberto Rueda Solano · Herpetology notes · 2016-09
- Additive effects of mean temperature, temperature variability, and chlorothalonil to red-eyed treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas) larvae.
Alza CM, Donnelly MA, Whitfield SM · Environmental toxicology and chemistry · 2016-08
- Acute, chronic and biochemical effects of chlorothalonil on Agalychnis callidryas, Isthmohyla pseudopuma and Smilisca baudinii tadpoles.
Méndez M, Obando P, Pinnock-Branford M et al. · Environmental science and pollution research international · 2016-08
- Local not vocal: assortative female choice in divergent populations of red-eyed treefrogs,Agalychnis callidryas(Hylidae: Phyllomedusinae)
Leah E. Jacobs, Andrés Vega, Steven R. Dudgeon et al. · Biological Journal of the Linnean Society · 2016-07
- Lateralized Turning Biases in Two Neotropical Tadpoles
Venetia Briggs‐Gonzalez, Sergio C. Gonzalez · Ethology · 2016-05
- Variation in Abundance and Efficacy of Tadpole Predators in a Neotropical Pond Community
Justin Charles Touchon, James R. Vonesh · Journal of Herpetology · 2016-03
- Post‐metamorphic carry‐over effects of larval digestive plasticity
Bouchard SS, O'Leary CJ, Wargelin LJ et al. · Functional Ecology · 2016-03
- Patterns and Mechanisms of Population Diversification in Red-eyed Treefrogs (Agalychnis callidryas)
Leah E. Jacobs · John Spoor Broome Library Institutional Repository (California State University) · 2016-01
- Joy Cowley: Author – New Zeeland
Michelle Stavroulaki · Bookbird/Book bird · 2016-01
- Putting μ/g in a new light: plasticity in life history switch points reflects fine-scale adaptive responses.
Touchon JC, McCoy MW, Landberg T et al. · Ecology · 2015-08
- The scotopic and photopic visual sensitivity in the nocturnal tree frog Agalychnis callidryas.
Liebau A, Eisenberg T, Esser KH · Journal of comparative physiology. A, Neuroethology, sensory, neural, and behavioral physiology · 2015-07
- Carry‐over Effects of Size at Metamorphosis in Red‐eyed Treefrogs: Higher Survival but Slower Growth of Larger Metamorphs
Tarvin RD, Silva Bermúdez C, Briggs VS et al. · Biotropica. · 2015-03
- Agalychnis callidryas (Red-eyed Treefrog). Parasitism.
Herpetological Review · 2015-01
- Effects of visible implanted elastomer marking on physiological traits of frogs.
Antwis RE, Purcell R, Walker SL et al. · Conservation physiology · 2014-10 · open access
Amphibians possess innate immune defences, including antimicrobial peptides and symbiotic bacterial communities, that can protect them from infectious diseases, including chytridiomycosis. On-going research is attempting to use amphibian symbiotic bacteria to develop probiotic treatments that can…
- Acute toxicity tests and meta-analysis identify gaps in tropical ecotoxicology for amphibians.
Ghose SL, Donnelly MA, Kerby J et al. · Environmental toxicology and chemistry · 2014-08
- The effect of different UV and calcium provisioning on health and fitness traits of red-eyed tree frogs (Agalychnis callidryas)
Rachael E. Antwis, Richard F. Preziosi, Andrea Fidgett · The Journal of zoo and aquarium research · 2014-07
- Death in the clouds: ranavirus associated mortality in assemblage of cloud forest amphibians in Nicaragua
Tariq Stark, Carlijn Laurijssens, Martijn J. A. Weterings et al. · Acta Herpetologica · 2014-06 · open access
Amphibian diseases are acknowledged as significant contributors to the decline and extinction of amphibian species. The main culprits currently considered are chytridiomycosis and Ranavirus. In Central America, highly endemic and geographical restricted terrestrial species may be at risk from these…
- Plastic hatching timing by red-eyed treefrog embryos interacts with larval predator identity and sublethal predation to affect prey morphology but not performance.
Touchon JC, Wojdak JM · PloS one · 2014-06 · open access
Many animals respond to predation risk by altering their morphology, behavior, or life-history. We know a great deal about the cues prey respond to and the changes to prey that can be induced by predation risk, but less is known about how plastic responses to predators may be affected by separate…
- Consequences of induced hatching plasticity depend on predator community.
Wojdak JM, Touchon JC, Hite JL et al. · Oecologia · 2014-05
- Maternally derived chemical defences are an effective deterrent against some predators of poison frog tadpoles (Oophaga pumilio).
Stynoski JL, Shelton G, Stynoski P · Biology letters · 2014-05
- Impact of plant cover on fitness and behavioural traits of captive red-eyed tree frogs (Agalychnis callidryas).
Michaels CJ, Antwis RE, Preziosi RF · PloS one · 2014-04 · open access
Introduction Amphibian species are globally threatened as a result of synergistic threats including disease, over-collection, habitat loss and degradation, and climate change,. Ex situ conservation has been identified as a major component of the conservation response, and the only possibility for…
- Ex situ diet influences the bacterial community associated with the skin of red-eyed tree frogs (Agalychnis callidryas).
Antwis RE, Haworth RL, Engelmoer DJ et al. · PloS one · 2014-01 · open access
Introduction Symbiotic bacterial communities are commonly found in association with both animals and plants. Often the bacterial community provides some advantage to the host in return for a reciprocal benefit, such as nutrients and a suitable microhabitat in which to live and reproduce,. The…
Keep a red-eyed tree frog?
Log weights, feedings and sheds in seconds, chart your animal's growth, and see how it compares with other keepers' animals.
Create a free accountFree. Takes about a minute.