Fig. 1 in Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity
- Scheele, Ben C.
- Pasmans, Frank
- Skerratt, Lee F.
- Berger, Lee
- Martel, An
- Beukema, Wouter
- Acevedo, Aldemar A.
- Burrowes, Patricia A.
- Carvalho, Tamilie
- Catenazzi, Alessandro
- Riva, Ignacio De la
- Fisher, Matthew C.
- Flechas, Sandra V.
- Foster, Claire N.
- Frías-Álvarez, Patricia
- Garner, Trenton W. J.
- Gratwicke, Brian
- Guayasamin, Juan M.
- Hirschfeld, Mareike
- Kolby, Jonathan E.
- Kosch, Tiffany A.
- Marca, Enrique La
- Lindenmayer, David B.
- Lips, Karen R.
- Longo, Ana V.
- Maneyro, Raúl
- McDonald, Cait A.
- Iii, Joseph Mendelson
- Palacios-Rodriguez, Pablo
- Parra-Olea, Gabriela
- Richards-Zawacki, Corinne L.
- Rödel, Mark-Oliver
- Rovito, Sean M.
- Soto-Azat, Claudio
- Toledo, Luís Felipe
- Voyles, Jamie
- Weldon, Ché
- Whitfield, Steven M.
- Wilkinson, Mark
- Zamudio, Kelly R.
- Canessa, Stefano
DOIAbstract
Fig. 1. Global distribution of chytridiomycosis-associated amphibian species declines. Bar plots indicate the number (N) of declined species, grouped by continental area and classified by decline severity. Brazilian species are plotted separately from all other South American species (South America W); Mesoamerica includes Central America, Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands; and Oceania includes Australia and New Zealand. No declines have been reported in Asia. n, total number of declines by region. [Photo credits (clockwise from top left): Anaxyrus boreas, C. Brown, U.S. Geological Survey; Atelopus varius, B.G.; Salamandra salamandra, D. Descouens, Wikimedia Commons; Telmatobius sanborni, I.D.l.R; Cycloramphus boraceiensis, L.F.T.; Cardiogl...
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