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Books on the topic 'Reptile populations'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 January 2023

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1

Conservancy, The Nature, and California. Department of Fish and Game, eds. Checklist of amphibians and reptiles: Carrizo Plain Natural Area. Bakersfield, Calif.?]: [U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management], 1996.

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2

Hallock, Lisa A. Herpetofauna inventory of Bureau of Land Management sites in Douglas, Franklin, Grant, Lincoln, Klickitat, Washington, 1998: Summary of work completed in 1998. Spokane, Wash: Bureau of Land Management, Spokane District Office, 1999.

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3

Daigle, Claude. Inventaires de la tortue des bois au Québec: Rapport d'étape, années 1994 et 1995. Québec: Ministère de l'environnement et de la faune, Direction de la faune et des habitats, Service de la faune terrestre, 1996.

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4

Maisonneuve, Charles. Inventaires aériens de sauvagine dans les bassins versants des rivières Boyer et Le Bras, 1992-1995. Québec: Ministère de l'environnement et de la faune, 1998.

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5

Shine, Richard. Diets and abundances of aquatic and semi-aquatic reptiles in the Alligator Rivers Region. Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, 1986.

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6

Reptile biodiversity: Standard methods for inventory and monitoring. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012.

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7

D, Taylor R. Crocodile numbers on Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe and factors influencing them. Causeway, Harare, Zimbabwe: WWF Multispecies Project, 1993.

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8

James, Janice D. Short-horned lizard (Phrynosoma hernandesi hernandesi) populations in Alberta: 2002 survey results. [Edmonton]: Alberta Sustainable Resource Development, 2003.

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9

James, Janice D. A survey of short-horned lizard (Phrynosoma hernandesi hernandesi) populations in Alberta. [Edmonton]: Fish & Wildlife Division, Resource Status and Assessment Branch, Alberta Sustainable Resource Development, 2002.

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10

Harmata, Alan R. Nesting success and productivity of key raptor species and preliminary herptile survey, Kevin Rim raptor study area, Toole County, Montana, 2004: Challenge cost share progress report to: Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. Bozeman, Mont: Montana State University, Fish & Wildlife Program, Department of Ecology, 2004.

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11

Gomille, Axel. Die Äskulapnatter (Elaphe longissima): Verbreitung und Lebensweise in Mitteleuropa. Frankfurt am Main: Edition Chimaira, 2002.

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12

Groombridge, Brian. The green turtle and hawksbill (Reptilia: Cheloniidae): World status, exploitation and trade. Lausanne, Switzerland: Secretariat of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, 1989.

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13

Corti, Claudia, Pietro Lo Cascio, and Marta Biaggini, eds. Mainland and insular lacertid lizards. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-8453-523-8.

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Lacertid lizards have long been a fruitful field of scientific enquiry with many people working on them over the past couple of hundred years. The scope of the field has steadily increased, beginning with taxonomy and anatomy and gradually spreading so that it includes such topics as phylogenetics, behaviour, ecology, and conservation. Since 1992, a series of symposia on lacertid lizards of the Mediterranean basin have taken place every three years. The present volume stems from the 2004 meeting in the Aeolian Islands. In the volume a wide range of island topics are considered, including the systematics of the species concerned, from both morphological and molecular viewpoints, interaction with other taxa, and conservation. The last topic is especially important, as island lizards across the world have often been vulnerable to extinction, after they came into contact with people and the animals they introduced. The volume also has papers on the more positive aspects of human influence, specifically the benign effects of traditional agriculture on at least some reptile species. Olive trees, cork oaks and the banks and walls of loose rocks that crisscross the Mediterranean scene all often contribute to elevated lizard populations. Nor is more basic biology neglected and there are articles on morphology, reproduction, development and thermoregulation. Finally, it is good to see one paper on non-Mediterranean species is included. For, to fully understand the lacertids of this region, it is necessary to appreciate their close relatives in Africa, Asia and the archipelagos of the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. (From Preface by E. Nicholas Arnold & Wolfgang Böhme)
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14

J, Atkinson Andrea, Western Ecological Research Center (Geological Survey), and Geological Survey (U.S.), eds. Sampling design optimization and establishment of baselines for herpetofauna arrays at the Point Loma Ecological Reserve. Sacramento, Calif: U.S. Dept. of Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, 2003.

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15

McDiarmid, Roy W., Craig Guyer, Mercedes S. Foster, J. Whitfield Gibbons, and Neil Chernoff. Reptile Biodiversity: Standard Methods for Inventory and Monitoring. University of California Press, 2012.

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16

McDiarmid, Roy W., Craig Guyer, Mercedes S. Foster, J. Whitfield Gibbons, and Neil Chernoff. Reptile Biodiversity: Standard Methods for Inventory and Monitoring. University of California Press, 2012.

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17

Meister, Barbara, and Bruno Baur. Die Ringelnatter im Schweizer Landwirtschaftsgebiet: Einfluss unterschiedlich genutzter Landschaften auf die genetische Populationsstruktur. Haupt Verlag AG, 2013.

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18

Loggerhead/Green Turtle Recovery Team (U.S.), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Region IV, and United States. National Marine Fisheries Service, eds. Recovery plan for U.S. population of Atlantic green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Washington, D.C: National Marine Fisheries Service, 1991.

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19

Judge, Debra S., and James R. Carey. Longevity Records: Life Spans of Mammals, Birds, Amphibians, Reptiles and Fish (Monographs on population aging). Univ Pr of Southern Denmark, 2001.

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20

Holman, J. Alan. Pleistocene Amphibians and Reptiles in Britain and Europe. Oxford University Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195112320.001.0001.

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The Pleistocene epoch or Ice Age, an extended period of advancing and retreating ice sheets, is characterized by striking climatic oscillations and sea level fluctuations. This age saw the rise and spread of humans and a great extinction of large mammals by the end of the epoch; in fact, the world today is essentially the product of dramatic changes that took place in the Pleistocene. This book, a companion to the author's Pleistocene Amphibians and Reptiles in North America, discusses the Pleistocene amphibians and reptiles in Britain and the European continent eastward through present-day Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, the Yugoslavian republics, and Greece. The book begins with a general discussion of the Pleistocene in Britain and Europe with an emphasis on regional terms used to define Pleistocene chronological events. Next, a look at the pre-Pleistocene herpetofauna of the study area sets the stage for a discussion of Pleistocene herpetofauna. A significant section of the book consists of a "bestiary," a series of annotated taxonomic accounts of Pleistocene herpetological taxa from the region. Following this is the interpretive section, beginning with a discussion of herpetological species as paleoenvironmental indicators and continuing with an analysis of herpetological population adjustments to Pleistocene events in Britain and Europe, and then with a discussion of extinction patterns in the region. Finally, the author compares Pleistocene herpetological events in Europe with those in North America. This volume and its companion together provide an up-to-date and comprehensive review of Pleistocene herpetofaunas across a significant portion of the Northern Hemisphere.
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21

Rentz, David, and You Ning Su. Guide to Crickets of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486305070.

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Cricket song is a sound of the Australian bush. Even in cities, the rasping calls signify Australia’s remarkable cricket biodiversity. Crickets are notable for a variety of reasons. When their population booms, some of these species become agricultural pests and destroy crop pastures. Some introduced species are of biosecurity concern. Other crickets are important food sources for native birds, reptiles and mammals, as well as domestic pets. Soon you might even put them in your cake or stir-fry, as there is a rapidly growing industry for cricket products for human consumption. Featuring keys, distribution maps, illustrations and detailed colour photographs from CSIRO’s Australian National Insect Collection, A Guide to Crickets of Australia allows readers to reliably identify all 92 described genera and many species from the Grylloidea (true crickets) and Gryllotalpoidea (mole crickets and ant crickets) superfamilies. Not included are the Raspy Crickets (Gryllacrididae), King Crickets (Anostostomatidae) or the so-called ‘Pygmy Mole Crickets’ (Caelifera), which despite their common names are not related to true crickets. Natural history enthusiasts and professionals will find this an essential guide.
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22

Garnett, Stephen, Peter Latch, David Lindenmayer, and John Woinarski, eds. Recovering Australian Threatened Species. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307425.

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Australia’s nature is exceptional, wonderful and important. But much has been lost, and the ongoing existence of many species now hangs by a thread. Against a relentless tide of threats to our biodiversity, many Australians, and government and non-government agencies, have devoted themselves to the challenge of conserving and recovering plant and animal species that now need our help to survive. This dedication has been rewarded with some outstanding and inspiring successes: of extinctions averted, of populations increasing, of communities actively involved in recovery efforts. Recovering Australian Threatened Species showcases successful conservation stories and identifies approaches and implementation methods that have been most effective in recovering threatened species. These diverse accounts – dealing with threatened plants, invertebrates, fish, reptiles, birds and mammals – show that the conservation of threatened species is achievable: that it can be done and should be done. They collectively serve to inform, guide and inspire other conservation efforts. This is a book of hope and inspiration. It shows that with dedication, knowledge and support, we can retain and restore our marvellous natural heritage, and gift to our descendants a world that is as diverse, healthy and beautiful as that which we have inherited. Joint recipient of the 2018 Whitley Certificate of Commendation for Conservation Zoology
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