Frogs trapped in open polyvinyl chloride pipes vertically positioned in the ground
Matthew Mo
A
Keywords: amphibians, anthropogenic impacts, anurans, entrapment, human infrastructure, Limnodynastidae, Myobatrachoidea, wildlife mortality.
References
Boetzl FA, Ries E, Schneider G, Krauss J (2018) It’s a matter of design – how pitfall trap design affects trap samples and possible predictions. PeerJ 6, e5078.
| Crossref | Google Scholar | PubMed |
Ellis M (2013) Impacts of pit size, drift fence material and fence configuration on capture rates of small reptiles and mammals in the New South Wales rangelands. Australian Zoologist 36(4), 404-412.
| Crossref | Google Scholar |
Hohbein RR, Conway CJ (2018) Pitfall traps: a review of methods for estimating arthropod abundance. Wildlife Society Bulletin 42(4), 597-606.
| Crossref | Google Scholar |
Read JL, Kearney MR (2016) Too hot to handle? Balancing increased trapability with capture mortality in hot weather pitfall trapping. Austral Ecology 41(8), 918-926.
| Crossref | Google Scholar |
Stiglingh AD, Moseby KE, Neave G, Beerkens N, Tuft K (2024) A new device to reduce mammal predation on reptiles in pitfall traps. Wildlife Research 51, WR24061.
| Crossref | Google Scholar |