Arizona toad
2025
Seamster, V. 2025. Datasheets from call surveys for Arizona and Woodhouse's Toads. Virginia Seamster forwarded them in an email from Mason Ryan of AZGFD.
D25SEA01NMUS
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2022
Reasner, C., and E. Muldavin. 2022. Species Distribution Models for Seventeen Vertebrate Species of Greatest Conservation Need in New Mexico. Natural Heritage New Mexico.
Show Keywords
- Gila woodpecker
- Bank Swallow
- Mountain Plover
- Pinyon Jay
- ARIZONA MONTANE VOLE
- LEAST SHREW
- Arizona toad
- Barking frog
- Chiricahua Leopard Frog
- Plains leopard frog
- Heloderma suspectum suspectum
- Sonoran Mud Turtle
- California kingsnake
- Arizona Black Rattlesnake
- Desert Massasauga
- New Mexico ridgenose rattlesnake
- Crotalus lepidus
- Crotalus lepidus klauberi
- Crotalus lepidus lepidus
U22REA01NMUS
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2015
Christman, B. 2015. Permit report for Chiricahua Leopard Frog monitoring. Submitted to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, TE-071287.
U15CHR01NMUS
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1996
Painter, C. 1996. Status of listed and category herps, Section 6 performance report E-31-2. New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. 10 p.
U96PAI01NMUS
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2014
Ryan, M.J., I.M. Latella, J.T. Giermakowski, and H.L. Snell. 2014. Current status of the Arizona Toad (Anaxyrus microscaphus) in New Mexico: Identification and evaluation of potential threats to its persistence. Final report submitted to New Mexico Depart
U14RYA01NMUS
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2013
Ryan, M. and I. Latella. 2013. Current status of the Arizona toad (Anaxyrus microscaphus) in New Mexico: identification and evaluation of potential threats. Share with Wildlife Final Report. 29p.
U13RYA01NMUS
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2013
Park, B. 2013. Gila National Forest GIS wildlife data. Gila National Forest, U.S. Forest Service.
D13GIL01NMUS
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2019
Leonard, J., Muldavin, E. 2019. Species Distribution Models for Eight Vertebrate Species of Greatest Conservation Need in New Mexico. Natural Heritage New Mexico.
U19LEO01NMUS
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