Population growth and industrialization have led to a race for greater food and supply
productivity. As a result, the occupation and population of forest areas, contact with wildlife …

By using the criteria that define emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) of humans, we can
identify a similar group of EIDs in wildlife. In the current review we highlight an important …

We review recent research on the pathology, ecology, and biogeography of two emerging
infectious wildlife diseases, chytridiomycosis and ranaviral disease, in the context of host …

A series of recent papers have implicated pathogens and parasites in amphibian population
declines. Here, we review evidence on the link between infectious disease and amphibian …

In Experimental Practice Dimitris Papadopoulos explores the potential for building new
forms of political and social movements through the reconfiguration of the material …

Habitat loss, climate change, over-exploitation, disease and other factors have been
hypothesised in the global decline of amphibian biodiversity. However, the relative …

For over 350 million years, thousands of species of amphibians have lived on earth, but
since the 1990s they have been disappearing at an alarming rate, in many cases quite …

Amphibian populations are declining on all continents on which they occur, but not all
species have been affected equally. Populations of some species are extirpated, others …

Results from the Global Amphibian Assessment (GAA: www. globalamphibians. org) provide
a much-needed baseline for global amphibian conservation. These data can be used to …

Patterns of biological diversity should be interpreted in light of both contemporary and
historical influences; however, to date, most attempts to explain diversity patterns have …