Journal of Herpetology

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Volume 55,

Issue 1

March 2021

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Editors
Christopher Distel, John Rowe

ISSN: 0022-1511
eISSN: 1937-2418

Impact Factor

1.03

About this Journal

SSAR, a not-for-profit organization established to advance research, conservation, and education concerning amphibians and reptiles, was founded in 1958. It is the largest international herpetological society, and is recognized worldwide for having the most diverse program of publications, meetings, and other activities.

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Movement and Survival to Winter Dormancy of Fall-Released Hatchling and Head-Started Yearling Gopher Tortoises

Tracey D. Tuberville, Daniel P. Quinn, Kurt A. Buhlmann

Diet and Feeding Frequency in the Southwestern Speckled Rattlesnake (Crotalus pyrrhus): Ontogenetic, Sexual, Geographic, and Seasonal Variation

Chip Cochran, Katherine L. Edwards, Zachary D. Travis, Lance R. Pompe, William K. Hayes

Heloderma (Helodermatidae; Squamata) from the Apache Local Fauna, Pleistocene, Southwestern Oklahoma

Jim I. Mead, Nicholas J. Czaplewski, Kent S. Smith

A Case of Mistaken Identity: Genetic and Anatomical Evidence Reveals the Cryptic Invasion of Xenopus tropicalis in Central Florida

Colin M. Goodman, Gregory F. M. Jongsma, Jeffrey E. Hill, Edward L. Stanley, Quenton M. Tuckett, David C. Blackburn, Christina M. Romagosa

Using Road Surveys and N-Mixture Models to Estimate the Abundance of a Cryptic Lizard Species

Joseph A. Veech, Tempest Cave

Open Access Articles

A Case of Mistaken Identity: Genetic and Anatomical Evidence Reveals the Cryptic Invasion of Xenopus tropicalis in Central Florida

Is There Always a Need for Speed? Testing for Differences in the Striking Behavior of Western Ratsnakes ( Pantherophis obsoletus ) When Encountering Predators and Prey

Maximum likelihood phylogeny for Xenopus estimated using IQtree based on ...

Side-by-side comparison of Xenopus tropicalis (left, CMG-119) and Xenopu...

Map of detections and nondetections of Xenopus tropicalis in Riverview, F...

Volume 46 — Photo on the cover shows a Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum) eating a Varigated Meadowhawk (Sympetrum corruptum). The photo was taken at Flatirons Vista Park near Boulder, Colorado USA. Photo by David Herasimtschuk.

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