Skip to Main Content
header search
Search
Skip Nav Destination

Distribution and conservation status of the Green and Golden Bell Frog Litoria aurea in New South Wales

Australian Zoologist (1996) 30 (2): 177–189.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.
Don't take my trees: Re‐evaluating the importance of trees when it comes to managing green and golden bell frog, Litoria aurea, habitat
  • John Gould
  • Alex Callen
  • Lynne Matthews
  • Chad Beranek
  • Colin McHenry
Austral Ecology (2024) 49 (2)
Glutathione‐Mediated Metal Tolerance in an Amphibian Chytrid Fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis)
  • Rebecca J. Webb
  • Christopher Cuff
  • Lee Berger
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (2024) 43 (7): 1583.
Rapid population increase of the threatened Australian amphibian Litoria aurea in response to wetlands constructed as a refuge from chytrid-induced disease and introduced fish
  • Chad T. Beranek
  • Cassandra Maynard
  • Colin McHenry
  • John Clulow
  • Michael Mahony
Journal of Environmental Management (2021) 291: 112638.
Predator-free short-hydroperiod wetlands enhance metamorph output in a threatened amphibian: insights into frog breeding behaviour evolution and conservation management
  • Chad T. Beranek
  • Samantha Sanders
  • John Clulow
  • Michael Mahony
Wildlife Research (2021) 49 (4): 360.
Population stability in an unmanaged population of the green and golden bell frog in northern New South Wales, Australia
  • Ross L. Goldingay
  • David A. Newell
  • Darren McHugh
  • Liam Bolitho
Australian Journal of Zoology (2021) 68 (3): 126.
Improving breed‐and‐release programmes in the face of a threatening pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis
  • Kaya L. Klop‐Toker
  • Jose W. Valdez
  • Michelle P. Stockwell
  • Loren Fardell
  • Simon Clulow
  • John Clulow
  • Michael J. Mahony
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems (2021) 31 (10): 2788.
Wetland Restoration for the Threatened Green and Golden Bell Frog (Litoria aurea): Development of a Breeding Habitat Designed to Passively Manage Chytrid-Induced Amphibian Disease and Exotic Fish
  • Chad T. Beranek
  • John Clulow
  • Michael Mahony
Natural Areas Journal (2020) 40 (4)
A simple design feature to increase hydro‐period in constructed ephemeral wetlands to avoid tadpole desiccation‐induced mortality
  • Chad T. Beranek
  • John Clulow
  • Michael Mahony
Ecological Management & Restoration (2020) 21 (3): 250.
Indiscriminate feeding by an alien population of the spotted-thighed frog (Litoria cyclorhyncha) in southern Australia and potential impacts on native biodiversity
  • Christine M. Taylor
  • Gunnar Keppel
  • Shaun O'Sullivan
  • Stefan Peters
  • Gregory D. Kerr
  • Craig R. Williams
Australian Journal of Zoology (2019) 67 (2): 59.
Signals of forest degradation in the demography of common Asian amphibians
  • Nancy E. Karraker
  • Samantha Fischer
  • Anchalee Aowphol
  • Jennifer Sheridan
  • Sinlan Poo
PeerJ (2018) 6: e4220.
The conservation status of Texas groundwater invertebrates
  • Benjamin T. Hutchins
Biodiversity and Conservation (2018) 27 (2): 475.
Differences in microhabitat selection patterns between a remnant and constructed landscape following management intervention
  • Jose W. Valdez
  • Kaya Klop-Toker
  • Michelle P. Stockwell
  • Loren Fardell
  • Simon Clulow
  • John Clulow
  • Michael J. Mahony
Wildlife Research (2017) 44 (3): 248.
No evidence of protracted population decline across 17 years in an unmanaged population of the green and golden bell frog in north-eastern New South Wales
  • Ross L. Goldingay
  • Jonathan Parkyn
  • David A. Newell
Australian Journal of Zoology (2017) 65 (2): 87.
Assessing host response to disease treatment: how chytrid-susceptible frogs react to increased water salinity
  • Kaya L. Klop-Toker
  • Jose W. Valdez
  • Michelle P. Stockwell
  • Matthew E. Edgar
  • Loren Fardell
  • Simon Clulow
  • John Clulow
  • Michael J. Mahony
Wildlife Research (2017) 44 (8): 648.
Finding a place to live: conspecific attraction affects habitat selection in juvenile green and golden bell frogs
  • Lígia Pizzatto
  • Michelle Stockwell
  • Simon Clulow
  • John Clulow
  • Michael Mahony
acta ethologica (2016) 19 (1): 1.
Island provides a pathogen refuge within climatically suitable area
  • Michelle P. Stockwell
  • Deborah S. Bower
  • Loren Bainbridge
  • John Clulow
  • Michael J. Mahony
Biodiversity and Conservation (2015) 24 (10): 2583.
Factors driving the distribution of an endangered amphibian toward an industrial landscape in Australia
  • Jose W. Valdez
  • Michelle P. Stockwell
  • Kaya Klop-Toker
  • Simon Clulow
  • John Clulow
  • Michael J. Mahony
Biological Conservation (2015) 191: 520.
Rapid Turnover in Site Occupancy of a Pond-breeding Frog Demonstrates the Need for Landscape-level Management
  • Andrew J. Hamer
  • Michael J. Mahony
Wetlands (2010) 30 (2): 287.
Host species determines whether infection load increases beyond disease‐causing thresholds following exposure to the amphibian chytrid fungus
  • M. P. Stockwell
  • J. Clulow
  • M. J. Mahony
Animal Conservation (2010) 13 (s1): 62.
Impact of the Introduced Poeciliid Gambusia holbrooki on Amphibians in Southwestern Australia
  • Stephen J. Reynolds
Copeia (2009) 2009 (2): 296.
Green and Golden Bell Frogs in New South Wales: current status and future prospects
  • Arthur White
  • Graham Pyke
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 319.
An olympic legacy: Green and golden bell frog conservation at Sydney Olympic Park 1993-2006
  • Kerry Darcovich
  • Jenny O'Meara
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 236.
Movement Patterns of Adult Green and Golden Bell Frogs Litoria aurea and the Implications for Conservation Management
  • Andrew J. Hamer
  • Simon J. Lane
  • Michael J. Mahony
Journal of Herpetology (2008) 42 (2): 397.
Do Green and Golden Bell FrogsLitoria aureaoccupy habitats with fungicidal properties?
  • C. Threlfall
  • D. Jolley
  • N. Evershed
  • R. Goldingay
  • W. Buttemer
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 350.
Conservation of the endangered Green and Golden Bell Frog: what contribution has ecological research made since 1996?
  • Ross Goldingay
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 334.
Surveys for the Green and Golden Bell FrogLitoria aureaat Meroo National Park on the south coast of New South Wales
  • Garry Daly
  • Philip Craven
  • Alex Hyatt
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 303.
Can the community contribute to conservation of the endangered Green and Golden Bell Frog at Port Kembla?
  • Ross Goldingay
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 387.
Rice-growing and conservation of the Southern Bell FrogLitoria raniformisin New South Wales, Australia
  • Graham Pyke
  • Glenn Muir
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 453.
Behavioural interactions between the introduced plague minnow Gambusia holbrooki and the vulnerable native Australian ornate rainbowfish Rhadinocentrus ornatus, under experimental conditions
  • K. Keller
  • C. Brown
Journal of Fish Biology (2008) 73 (7): 1714.
Behavioral responses of American toad and bullfrog tadpoles to the presence of cues from the invasive fish, Gambusia affinis
  • Geoffrey R. Smith
  • Allison Boyd
  • Christopher B. Dayer
  • Kristen E. Winter
Biological Invasions (2008) 10 (5): 743.
Impact of a Chytrid-related mortality event on a population of the Green and Golden Bell FrogLitoria aurea
  • T. Penman
  • G. Muir
  • E. Magarey
  • E. Burns
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 314.
Attempted introduction of the endangered Green and Golden Bell Frog to Long Reef Golf Course: a step towards recovery?
  • Graham Pyke
  • Jodi Rowley
  • Julia Shoulder
  • Arthur White
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 361.
Preliminary observations on a highly-restricted tableland population of Green and Golden Bell frogs on the Upper Molonglo River, NSW.
  • Will Osborne
  • Sam Patmore
  • David Hunter
  • Rod Pietsch
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 271.
Reintroduction of the Green and Golden Bell FrogLitoria aureato Pambula on the south coast of New South Wales
  • Garry Daly
  • Peter Johnson
  • George Malolakis
  • Alex Hyatt
  • Rod Pietsch
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 261.
Frogs on the hop: translocations of Green and Golden Bell FrogsLitoria aureain Greater Sydney
  • Arthur White
  • Graham Pyke
Australian Zoologist (2008) 34 (3): 249.
Monitoring populations of Heath FrogLitoria littlejohniin the Shoalhaven region on the south coast of New South Wales
  • Garry Daly
  • Philip Craven
Australian Zoologist (2007) 34 (2): 165.
Life history of an endangered amphibian challenges the declining species paradigm
  • Andrew J. Hamer
  • Michael J. Mahony
Australian Journal of Zoology (2007) 55 (2): 79.
A review of rotenone use for the control of non‐indigenous fish in Australian fresh waters, and an attempted eradication of the noxious fish,Phalloceros caudimaculatus
  • Thomas S. Rayner
  • Robert G. Creese
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research (2006) 40 (3): 477.
How many frogs are killed on a road in North-east New South Wales?
  • Ross Goldingay
  • Brendan Taylor
Australian Zoologist (2006) 33 (3): 332.
Low Phylogeographic Structure in a Wide Spread Endangered Australian Frog Litoria aurea (Anura: Hylidae)
  • Emma L. Burns
  • Mark D. B. Eldridge
  • Darren M. Crayn
  • Bronwyn A. Houlden
Conservation Genetics (2006) 8 (1): 17.
Population estimation of the Green and golden bell frogLitoria aureaat Port Kembla
  • Ross Goldingay
  • David Newell
Australian Zoologist (2005) 33 (2): 210.
Aspects of the population ecology of the Green and golden bell frogLitoria aureaat the northern end of its range
  • Ross Goldingay
  • David Newell
Australian Zoologist (2005) 33 (1): 49.
Gambusiain New Zealand: Really bad or just misunderstood?
  • Nicholas Ling
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research (2004) 38 (3): 473.
Amphibian decline and fertilizers used on agricultural land in south-eastern Australia
  • Andrew J. Hamer
  • Julie A. Makings
  • Simon J. Lane
  • Michael J. Mahony
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (2004) 102 (3): 299.
Microsatellite variation and population structure in a declining Australian HylidLitoria aurea
  • Emma L. Burns
  • Mark D. B. Eldridge
  • Bronwyn A. Houlden
Molecular Ecology (2004) 13 (7): 1745.
The effect of temperature on the growth and development of the endangered green and golden bell frog (Litoria aurea)
  • R.K. Browne
  • D.L. Edwards
Journal of Thermal Biology (2003) 28 (4): 295.
Management of freshwater wetlands for the endangered green and golden bell frog ( Litoria aurea ): roles of habitat determinants and space
  • Andrew J Hamer
  • Simon J Lane
  • Michael J Mahony
Biological Conservation (2002) 106 (3): 413.
Habitat-use by the Green and Golden Bell FrogLitoria aureain Australia and New Zealand
  • Graham Pyke
  • Arthur White
  • Phillip Bishop
  • Bruce Waldman
Australian Zoologist (2002) 32 (1): 12.
The role of introduced trout in the decline of the spotted tree frog (Litoria Spenceri) in south-eastern Australia
  • Graeme R Gillespie
Biological Conservation (2001) 100 (2): 187.
A Review of the Biology of the Green and Golden Bell FrogLitoria aurea
  • Graham Pyke
  • Arthur White
Australian Zoologist (2001) 31 (4): 563.
  • eISSN 2204-2105
  • ISSN 0067-2238
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy.
Accept