Amphibians show strong dependence on environmental variables (water balance, temperature). However, interactions affecting geographic distribution of body size are poorly known. We present an analysis of body size within and between species of an anuran genus using a climatic approach. We studied geographic body size distribution in 23 species of South American redbelly toads (Melanophryniscus) spanning 166 latitude, 226 longitude, and 2,400 m altitude. Body size was analyzed in relation to climatic parameters including temperature, precipitation, seasonality, evapotranspiration, and water balance at interspecific, interpopulational (all populations regardless of species), and intraspecific (populations within species) levels. LogSVL w...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
Recent studies on climate responses in ectothermic (cold-blooded) vertebrates have been few in numbe...
Bergmann’s rule states that within a species of endotherms smaller individuals are found in warmer c...
Abstract Background Two previous studies on interspecific body size variation of anurans found that ...
The validity of Bergmann's rule, perhaps the best known ecogeographical rule, has been questioned fo...
<div><p>Amphibian species richness increases toward the equator, particularly in humid tropical fore...
Geographic variation in body size and reproductive traits has been reported in a wide range of organ...
In the toad Bufo calamita, among-population variation of size follows roughly a converse Bergmann cl...
Water availability in the environment is a fundamental factor in determining the limits of geographi...
Abstract Large-scale patterns of body size variation are described by well-known generalizations suc...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
International audiencePhenotypic variation along environmental gradients—particularly in body size—o...
Large-scale patterns of body size variation are described by well-known generalizations such as Berg...
We study the variation in thermal parameters in two contrasting populations Yungas Redbelly Toads (M...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
Recent studies on climate responses in ectothermic (cold-blooded) vertebrates have been few in numbe...
Bergmann’s rule states that within a species of endotherms smaller individuals are found in warmer c...
Abstract Background Two previous studies on interspecific body size variation of anurans found that ...
The validity of Bergmann's rule, perhaps the best known ecogeographical rule, has been questioned fo...
<div><p>Amphibian species richness increases toward the equator, particularly in humid tropical fore...
Geographic variation in body size and reproductive traits has been reported in a wide range of organ...
In the toad Bufo calamita, among-population variation of size follows roughly a converse Bergmann cl...
Water availability in the environment is a fundamental factor in determining the limits of geographi...
Abstract Large-scale patterns of body size variation are described by well-known generalizations suc...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
International audiencePhenotypic variation along environmental gradients—particularly in body size—o...
Large-scale patterns of body size variation are described by well-known generalizations such as Berg...
We study the variation in thermal parameters in two contrasting populations Yungas Redbelly Toads (M...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
We used species distribution modeling to investigate the potential effects of climate change on 24 s...
Recent studies on climate responses in ectothermic (cold-blooded) vertebrates have been few in numbe...
Bergmann’s rule states that within a species of endotherms smaller individuals are found in warmer c...