Amphibia-Reptilia 35-3
Contents
Bosch, Jaime, Saioa Fernandez-Beaskoetxea, Rick D. Scherer, Staci M.
Amburgey and Erin Muths. 2014. Demography of Common Toads after local
extirpation of co-occurring Midwife Toads. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 293-303.
[
bosch@mncn.csic.es]
Corbalan, Valeria, Guillermo Debandi, Flavio Martinez and Carmen Ubeda.
2014. Prolonged larval development in the critically endangered Pehuenche's Frog
Alsodes pehuenche: implications for conservation. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3):
283-292. [
corbalan@mendoza-conicet.gob.ar]
Crescente, Antonio, Emilio Sperone, Giuseppe Paolillo, Ilaria Bernabo,
Elvira Brunelli and Sandro Tripepi. 2014. Nesting ecology of the exotic
Trachemys scripta elegans in an area of Southern Italy (Angitola Lake,
Calabria). Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 366-370. [
emilio.sperone@unical.it]
Dalbeck, Lutz, Joyce Janssen and Sophie Luise Völsgen. 2014. Beavers
(Castor fiber) increase habitat availability, heterogeneity and connectivity for
Common Frogs (Rana temporaria). Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 321-329. [
l_dalbeck@yahoo.com]
Eniang, Edem A., Nioking Amadi, Fabio Petrozzi, Leonardo Vignoli, Godfrey
C. Akani and Luca Luiselli. 2014. Inter-seasonal and inter-habitat variations in
the diet of the African Fire Skink, Lygosoma fernandi, from southern Nigeria.
Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 371-375. [
lucamlu@tin.it]
Gambale, Priscilla Guedes, Luciana Signorelli and Roerio Pereira Bastos.
2014. Individual variation in the advertisement calls of a Neotropical treefrog
(Scinax constrictus). Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 271-281. [
Priscillagambale@gmail.com]
Li, Yongmin, Huabin Zhang, Xiaoyou Wu, Hui Xue, Peng Yan and Xiaobing Wu.
2014. A novel mitogenomic rearrangement for Odorrana schmackeri(Anura: Ranidae)
and phylogeny of Ranidae inferred from thirteen mitochondrial protein-coding
genes. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 331-343. [
wuxb@mail.ahnu.edu.cn]
Nali, Renato C., Kelly R. Zamudio and Cynthia P. A. Prado. 2014.
Microsatellite markers for Bokermannohyla species (Anura, Hylidae) from the
Brazilian Cerrado and Atlantic Forest domains. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3):
355-360. [
r_nali@yahoo.com.br]
Petrozzi, Fabio, Edem A. Eniang, Nioking Amandi, Godfrey C. Akani and Luca
Luiselli. 2014. Temporal and spatial segregation in an assemblage of
Afrotropical subterranean snakes. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 345-353. [
lucamlu@tin.it]
Vences, Miguel, Philip de Pous, Violaine Nicolas, Jesus Diaz-Rodriguez,
David Donaire, Karen Hugemann, J. Susanne Hauswaldt, Felix Amat, Juan A. M.
Barnestein, Serge Bogaerts, Abdellah Bouazza, Salvador Carranza, Pedro Galan,
Juan Pablo Gonzalez de la Vega, Ulrich Joger, Aziza Lansari, El Hassan El
Mouden, Annemarie Ohler, Delfi Sanuy, Tahar Slimani and Miguel Tejedo. 2014. New
insights on phylogeography and distribution of Painted Frogs (Discoglossus) in
northern Africa and the Iberian Peninsula. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 305-320.
[
m.vences@tu-bs.de]
Werner, Philine, Stefan Lötters and Benedikt R. Schmidt. 2014. Absence of
variation in body size of the Alpine Salamander between allotopic and syntopic
populations in a contact zone with the Fire Salamander. Amphibia-Reptilia. 35
(3): 361-365. [
werner.philine@gmail.com]
Wielstra, Ben, Neftali Sillero, Judit Vörös and Jan W. Arntzen. 2014. The
distribution of the Crested and Marbled Newt species (Amphibia: Salamandridae:
Triturus) - an addition to the New Atlas of Amphibians and Reptiles of Europe.
Amphibia-Reptilia. 35 (3): 376-381. [
b.wielstra@sheffield.ac.uk]
This has absolutely nothing to do with cryptozoology, but the story is too good not to be told. In the spring of this year, Danish authorities started to do a bit of refurbishing and general maintenance along the Gudenaa River - the biggest river in Denmark - north of the town of Horsens in western Denmark. The main purpose was to make it easier for the local population of trout and salmon to pass through this particular section of the river. One of the things that had to be done, was to remove an earthen dam that had almost completely blocked the river valley for more than 80 years. Nothing to strange about that, but then they diggers started...
