Add to ORKG[Extract] There are 544 amphibians currently recorded from the Australasian Realm, 69 (13%) of which are considered globally threatened or Extinct. This is much lower than the global average of 33%1. However, the number of DD species, 178 (33%), is much higher than the global average of 23%. As sufficient information becomes available to assess these species, it is expected that some of them will contribute to an increase in the percentage of threatened species in the region
<div><p>The ‘Data Deficient’ (DD) category of the <i>IUCN Red List</i> assembles species that cannot...
Effective and targeted conservation action requires detailed information about species, their distri...
The first global assessment of amphibians provides new context to the well-publicised phenomenon of ...
Amphibian declines have been reported from around the world. Here we examine life history and distri...
Australia is a global hotspot of reptile diversity, hosting ∼10% of the world's squamate (snake and ...
A review of the current conservation status of Australian amphibians was recently completed as part ...
[Extract] Amphibians have declined globally. In the first global amphibian assessment, at least 43% ...
Over 30% of Australasian amphibians are currently threatened with extinction. While habitat loss, in...
Over 30% of Australasian amphibians are currently threatened with extinction. While habitat loss, in...
Australia hosts approximately 10% of the world’s reptile species, the largest number of any country....
Amphibians have declined globally. In the first global amphibian assessment, at least 43% of amphibi...
Australia hosts approximately 10% of the world's reptile species, the largest number of any country....
Monitoring threatened species is essential for quantifying population trends, understanding causes o...
<div><p>The ‘Data Deficient’ (DD) category of the <i>IUCN Red List</i> assembles species that cannot...
Effective and targeted conservation action requires detailed information about species, their distri...
The first global assessment of amphibians provides new context to the well-publicised phenomenon of ...
Amphibian declines have been reported from around the world. Here we examine life history and distri...
Australia is a global hotspot of reptile diversity, hosting ∼10% of the world's squamate (snake and ...
A review of the current conservation status of Australian amphibians was recently completed as part ...
[Extract] Amphibians have declined globally. In the first global amphibian assessment, at least 43% ...
Over 30% of Australasian amphibians are currently threatened with extinction. While habitat loss, in...
Over 30% of Australasian amphibians are currently threatened with extinction. While habitat loss, in...
Australia hosts approximately 10% of the world’s reptile species, the largest number of any country....
Amphibians have declined globally. In the first global amphibian assessment, at least 43% of amphibi...
Australia hosts approximately 10% of the world's reptile species, the largest number of any country....
Monitoring threatened species is essential for quantifying population trends, understanding causes o...
<div><p>The ‘Data Deficient’ (DD) category of the <i>IUCN Red List</i> assembles species that cannot...
Effective and targeted conservation action requires detailed information about species, their distri...
The first global assessment of amphibians provides new context to the well-publicised phenomenon of ...