Latest white's tree frog research
Newest papers on Litoria caerulea in the HerpAtlas research library, updated automatically.
- Factors influencing detection probabilities of frogs in the monsoonal tropics of northern Australia: implications for the design of monitoring studies
P. L. Dostine, S. J. Reynolds, Anthony D. Griffiths et al. · Wildlife Research · 2013-08
- The courtship and spawning behaviour of green treefrogs litoria caerulea (Anura: Hylidae) in the wild
Edward A. Meyer · 2013-06
- Host stress response is important for the pathogenesis of the deadly amphibian disease, Chytridiomycosis, in Litoria caerulea.
Peterson JD, Steffen JE, Reinert LK et al. · PloS one · 2013-04 · open access
Chytridiomycosis, a disease caused by Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, has contributed to worldwide amphibian population declines; however, the pathogenesis of this disease is still somewhat unclear. Previous studies suggest that infection disrupts cutaneous sodium transport, which leads to…
- Competing tadpoles: A ustralian native frogs affect invasive cane toads ( R hinella marina) in natural waterbodies
Elisa Cabrera‐Guzmán, Michael R. Crossland, Richard Shine · Austral Ecology · 2013-02
- Sticking like sticky tape: tree frogs use friction forces to enhance attachment on overhanging surfaces.
Endlein T, Ji A, Samuel D et al. · Journal of the Royal Society, Interface · 2013-01
- Self-cleaning in tree frog toe pads; a mechanism for recovering from contamination without the need for grooming.
Crawford N, Endlein T, Barnes WJ · The Journal of experimental biology · 2012-11
- Hematologic and plasma biochemical reference intervals for health monitoring of wild Australian tree frogs.
Young S, Warner J, Speare R et al. · Veterinary clinical pathology · 2012-09
- Germ tube mediated invasion of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in amphibian skin is host dependent.
Van Rooij P, Martel A, D'Herde K et al. · PloS one · 2012-07 · open access
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is the causative agent of chytridiomycosis, a fungal skin disease in amphibians and driver of worldwide amphibian declines.We focussed on the early stages of infection by Bd in 3 amphibian species with a differential susceptibility to chytridiomycosis. Skin…
- Treatment of chytridiomycosis with reduced-dose itraconazole.
Jones ME, Paddock D, Bender L et al. · Diseases of aquatic organisms · 2012-07
- Hepatic carbamoyl phosphate synthetase (CPS) I and urea contents in the hylid tree frog, Litoria caerulea: transition from CPS III to CPS I.
Ip YK, Loong AM, Chng YR et al. · Journal of comparative physiology. B, Biochemical, systemic, and environmental physiology · 2012-06
- Water harvest via dewing.
Lee A, Moon MW, Lim H et al. · Langmuir : the ACS journal of surfaces and colloids · 2012-06
- Chloramphenicol with fluid and electrolyte therapy cures terminally ill green tree frogs (Litoria caerulea) with chytridiomycosis.
Young S, Speare R, Berger L et al. · Journal of zoo and wildlife medicine : official publication of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians · 2012-06
- Investigations on the dispersal of 'Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis' and Ranaviral disease through the international live animal trade in the Americas and Asia
Lisa M. Schloegel · Research Repository (Kingston University London) · 2012-01
- Ecological impacts of invading species: Do parasites of the cane toad imperil Australian frogs?
PIZZATTO L, Shine R · Austral Ecology. · 2011-12
- Hernia repair in a White's tree frog, Pelodryas (Litoria) caerulea
Bruce Maclean · Companion animal · 2011-10
- Condensation onto the skin as a means for water gain by tree frogs in tropical Australia.
Tracy CR, Laurence N, Christian KA · The American naturalist · 2011-08
- The effects of experimentally infecting Australian tree frogs with lungworms (Rhabdias pseudosphaerocephala) from invasive cane toads.
Pizzatto L, Shine R · International journal for parasitology · 2011-05
- Can we use the tadpoles of Australian frogs to reduce recruitment of invasive cane toads
Cabrera-Guzmán E, Crossland M, Shine R · Journal of Applied Ecology. · 2011-04
- Body fluid osmolality and hydric relations of frogs from monsoonal northern Australia
Reynolds, Stephen · Charles Darwin University · 2011-01
- Removing the rubbish: frogs eliminate foreign objects from the body cavity through the bladder.
Tracy CR, Christian KA, McArthur LJ et al. · Biology letters · 2010-12
- Cutaneus myxosporidiasis in the Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea).
Szczepaniak K, Tomczuk K, Studzińska M · Parasitology research · 2010-10 · open access
- Indirect ecological impacts of an invasive toad on predator-prey interactions among native species
Nelson DWM, Crossland MR, Shine R · Biological invasions · 2010-09
- Microfungi in drinking water: the role of the frog Litoria caerulea.
Sammon NB, Harrower KM, Fabbro LD et al. · International journal of environmental research and public health · 2010-08 · open access
Microfungi were recovered from all parts of a municipal water distribution system in sub-tropical Australia even though virtually no colony-forming units were recovered from the treated water as it left the treatment plant. A study was then undertaken to determine the potential sources of the…
- Foraging responses of predators to novel toxic prey: effects of predator learning and relative prey abundance
David W. M. Nelson, Michael R. Crossland, Richard Shine · Oikos · 2010-07
- Museum material reveals a frog parasite emergence after the invasion of the cane toad in Australia.
Hartigan A, Phalen DN, Slapeta J · Parasites & vectors · 2010-06 · open access
Background A parasite morphologically indistinguishable from Myxidium immersum (Myxozoa: Myxosporea) found in gallbladders of the invasive cane toad (Bufo marinus) was identified in Australian frogs. Because no written record exists for such a parasite in Australian endemic frogs in 19th and early…
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