Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Amphibian conservation, each with the reason it gives.

• AmphibianRelated: Habitat protection and disease management address major threats to amphibians.

• AnuraNarrower topic: Anuran declines are a major part of the global amphibian conservation crisis.

• ChytridiomycosisNarrower topic: Disease monitoring, biosecurity, and captive breeding are now central conservation responses.

• Amphibian declineRelated: Conservation responses address the interacting causes behind population losses.

• LissamphibiaRelated: Conservation programs address threats to the full diversity of living lissamphibians.

• Poison dart frogNarrower topic: Habitat loss, disease, and collection threaten many poison dart frog populations.

• CaecilianNarrower topic: Caecilians face habitat loss and are often overlooked in conservation planning.

• Parotoid glandRelated: Handling and surveying gland-bearing species requires care that avoids stress and toxin exposure.

• HylidaeNarrower topic: Habitat loss, disease, and climate pressures threaten hylid populations as well as other frogs.

• Fire-bellied toadRelated: Wetland loss and other pressures can affect Bombina populations and their breeding sites.

• Chinese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Its steep decline makes it a major focus of amphibian conservation in China.

• Common toadNarrower topic: Pond loss, road deaths, and disease make habitat protection relevant to this species.

• Rough-skinned newtRelated: Wetland loss and environmental change can affect the habitats this species needs to reproduce.

• CeratophryidaeNarrower topic: Habitat change and collection affect ceratophryids within broader amphibian conservation efforts.

• Glass frogNarrower topic: Glass frog populations face pressures that make them useful subjects for conservation work.

• Goliath frogNarrower topic: The species’ decline illustrates the combined effects of habitat degradation and targeted hunting.

• African bullfrogNarrower topic: Habitat loss and collection pressures make conservation relevant to this widespread but locally affected species.

• BatrachologyRelated: Knowledge of amphibian diversity and ecology informs conservation priorities and interventions.

• Tree frogRelated: Habitat loss, disease, and climate change make conservation relevant to many tree-frog populations.

• True toadNarrower topic: Habitat loss, disease, and pollution threaten many true toad populations.

• AgalychnisNarrower topic: Conservation programs address the habitat loss and disease affecting Agalychnis frogs.

• AlytidaeNarrower topic: Habitat loss and emerging disease affect alytid populations and inform conservation work.

• Banded bullfrogRelated: Habitat changes and exploitation make conservation relevant to the species.

• Common midwife toadNarrower topic: Measures for breeding sites and terrestrial refuges fit within wider amphibian conservation practice.

• European spadefoot toadNarrower topic: Protecting this species requires attention to both terrestrial shelter and temporary breeding waters.

• Grass snakeRelated: Amphibian declines can reduce a major food source for grass snakes.

• SirenidaeRelated: Wetland loss and water pollution can threaten sirenid populations and their habitats.