Page 74 - Amphibian
P. 74

Index              Carroll, Lewis 42  Eodiscoglossus 9  Italian crested newt 48  orange striped newt 49;    shovel-nosed frog 55
                           Chilean four-eyed frog 17
                                                                                                     Spanish spadefoot
                                                                                    eye 22; feeding 19; feet
                                                                Japanese giant
                                             Eryops 8
                           Chilean red-spotted  Eurasian common toad   salamander 10–11,     31; skin 7    toad 54
              AB             toad 45           43; amplexus 32;    41, 49         Oriental fire-bellied toad   spawn (frog) 38
                           cloaca 13; gland 23;
                                               defense 17; feeding 19
                                                                                                     spectacled salamander 17
                                                                                    16, 21, 23, 26
                                                                Jurassic period 8
                           mating 34–35      European common frog 6,   larval stage 6, 12, 22, 38,   ornate horned frog 14,   spermatophore 34–35
                           cocoon 12–13       42–43; amplexus 33, 38;    40–41, 49, 62; axolotl     18–19, 45  startle display 16–17
        adhesive disks 26–27,
          50–53            cold-blooded animals 6,     development 38–39;    13; caecilian 46        strawberry poison-dart
        Aesop 59             22                feeding 18–19; internal  lateral line 22, 27  PR        frog 32, 56
        African bullfrog 30, 44,  colors 6, 14–15, 44–45,     anatomy 11; markings   leapfrog 24     Surinam toad 23, 37, 59
        African clawed toad 13,     49–50, 52–53; breeding     15; skeleton 11; skin 6;  lekking 32
                           34, 48; camouflage
          43–44, 59; feeding 18;    20–21, 58; warning 16,     tadpole 36  leopard frog 24–27  paddle-tail newt 31  T
          hands and feet 30;     56–57       European fire-bellied  lungless salamander   Paleocene period 8
         lateral line 22   common newt 48      toad 16            36, 46          palmate newt 31, 34–35,
        African dwarf clawed  courtship, frogs and  European green toad 16,         48               tadpole 7, 15, 18–22, 24,
                                                                                                       27, 36–37; development
                                                                                  panther toad 6, 20–21
          toad 59            toads 32–33, 56;    24–25                M           paradoxical frog 30    38–39; poison-dart frog
        African reed frog 15    newts 23, 28, 34,   eyespot17                     parental care 36–37, 58    57; rearing 62–63;
        alpine newt 48       47–48; salamanders 35              Madagascan tomato frog   parotoid gland 15–17, 43    swimming 24, 26–27
        American bullfrog 22–23;  courtship display 28,   FG      23, 44, 60; captive   Permian period 8–9  teeth 7, 10, 39
          skeleton 11; tadpole 27    32–35, 47–48                 breeding 61–62  pheromones 23      tegu lizard 7
        amphibious car 6   crested newt 7, 12, 48, 61;  Fabergé, Peter Carl 51  mantellas 56–57, 61  Phyllobates bicolor 60  temperature change,
        amplexus 32–33, 38    courtship 34, 47;  fertilization 36; frogs   marbled newt 22, 48  Phyllobates terribilis 56, 60    effect of 22–23, 54
        Asian bullfrog 54–55    development 40–41;    and toads 32, 37–38;  marbled reed frog 23, 50  poison-dart frog 15, 37,   Tenniel, Sir John 42
        Asian horned toad 20, 44    skin 7     newts 34         marine toad 62      50, 56–57, 60; calling 32  tiger salamander 28,
        Asian painted frog 21,  Cretaceous period 8  fire-bellied newt 28, 40, 48  markings 14–15, 20–21  poison glands 16–17, 43    46–47, 49; feet 31;
          30, 45           cricket frog 50   fire salamander 7, 46, 48;  marsupial (pouched) frog   poisons 16–17, 25, 57;    larva 12, 41
        Asian tree toad 23, 42, 44  crocodile newt 49    colors 57; markings 15;    36    agricultural 61  toxic secretions 15, 45,
        Audubon, John James 59  Cryptobranchus     skin 7; walking 28  mascarene frog 25  pollution 58, 60, 62    56–57
        Australian gastric   alleganiensis 9  flash coloration 53  mating 26, 32–35, 37, 57  polychromatism 15  tree frogs 6, 24, 44, 50–53,
         brooding frog 36  Cryptobranchus    flying frogs 50–51  metamorphosis 38–41  polymorphism 6, 15    59; Asian 44; banana
        Australian water-holding    scheuchzeri 9  foam nest 33  Mexican burrowing  Rana pueyoi 8–9    42–43, 51; Brazilian 18,
          frog 13                            fossils 8–9          frog 54         Rana temporaria 42    20; European 44, 51;
        axolotl 13, 41, 46       DE          garden pond, making a 63  midwife toad 36–37,   red eft 16    green 20, 51–52; red-
        Brothers Grimm 14                    glass frogs 36, 51    55, 59         red salamander 16    eyed 23, 33, 50, 53;
        Budgett’s frog 17  Darwin’s frog 37, 43  golden mantella 56, 61  migration 13, 22              White’s 14, 27, 30, 45,
        burrowing 44, 49, 54–55,   defense 16–17, 56;   golden-striped   mimicry 16, 36   S            50–52
         60; sharing 58–59  behavior 60; markings 6,   salamander 61  Miocene period 9               Triadobatrachus 8–10
               C             20–21; toxins 15  golden toad 61   mole frog 44, 55  Senegal running frog 24,   Triassic period 8–9
                                             Goliath frog 44
                                                                mole salamander 28
                                                                                                     tungara frog 33
                           Devonian period 8
                           diet 6, 18–19, 39, 58  Grahame, Kenneth 59  mountain dusky     45
                           dimorphism 15     Gray’s stream frog 20  salamander 34, 49  senses 22–23    UVWXY
        caecilians 6–8, 34, 46, 62;  Diplocaulus 8–10           movement 24–29    Shakespeare, William 48
          birth 36; burrowing   Discoglossus 9    HIJL          mudpuppy 49       sharp-ribbed newt 17,
          28–29; feeding 19;  duck-billed tree frog 31,         mummified toad 8    34–35            urostyle 11
          metamorphosis 40;    52–53                                              siren 6, 8, 10, 22; lesser 47  Venezuela skunk frog 60
          senses 22; skeleton   dwarf Mexican lungless   habitat destruction 57–58,   skeleton 8–11  vertebrates 6, 10
          10–11              salamander 47, 49    60, 62; preservation   NO       skin 6–7, 42–43; color   vocal sac 33, 37
        California newt 13  eastern newt 16, 40    60–63                            14–15, 20–21; glands 15;  warm-blooded animals 6
        camouflage 14–16, 18,   edible frog 10  Hamilton’s frog 61  natterjack toad 59, 63    poisons 16, 56–57;  warning colors 16, 56–57
          20–21, 36, 45, 50, 52, 54;  eft 48  hellbender 9, 34, 49  neoteny 13, 49    porous 6, 12, 22;   West African fire frog 45
          colors 56, 58    egg laying 32, 36–37  hibernation 38, 43  netsuke 32    shedding 59       Xenopus 43
        cannibalism 18     egg wrapping 40   Ichthyostega 8     nuptial pad 33    South African rain frog 32  yellow-bellied toad 16, 21
        Carboniferous period 8  endemism 61  incubation 36      olm 13, 46, 49    South African spotted  yellow reed frog 50
        Acknowledgments
        The publisher would like to thank:  models. Céline Carez for research help.   20bl, 23tr, 30cl, 44cr, 50b.  Royal Collection, St James’s Palace, copyright
        Peter Hayman of the British Museum, Harry   Manisha Patel, Sharon Spencer, and Helena   Mary Evans: 14tl, 32tl, 36tr, 46cl, 48tr,  Her Majesty the Queen: 46tr, 51tl.
        Taylor of the Natural History Museum, and   Spiteri for their design and editorial   56tl, 57cr.  Paul Verrell: 34c.
        Michael Dent (London) for additional special   assistance. Jane Parker for the index.  Copyright Jim Henson Productions, Inc.  Zefa: 56cr; K. & H. Bensor 19bcl.
        photography. Dr. Gerald Legg, Jeremy Adams,             Kermit the Frog is a trademark of
        and John Cooper of the Booth Museum   Illustrations Joanna Cameron  Jim Henson Productions, Inc.  AP Wideworld: 65tr, 66cr, 68br
        (Brighton); the British Dendrobates Group;              All rights reserved: 52tr.  Alan Hills (c) The British Museum 64c
        Peter Foulsham of the British Herpetological   Picture credits  Image Bank: Al Satterwhite 21br.  Corbis: Bettman Collection 64c; Michael &
        Supply; Ken Haines; David Bird, Myles Harris,   t=top, b=bottom, c=center, 1=left, r=right  Kobal Collection: 34bc.  Patricia Fogden 70tr; Robert Holmes 69bc;
        Fiona MacLean, and Robert Stephens of Poole   Zdenek Berger: 8tc.  Mike Linley: 13tr, 17bl, 17cl, 20bcl, 32tcl,  Eric and David Hosking 64bl; Joe McDonald
        Aquarium; Regent Reptiles;   Biofotos: Heather Angel 23tl, 35br, 37tl; Brian  32bcl, 32cr, 32bl, 33bc, 36tcl, 54t.  66cl, 67tr; Tom Stewart 68cl
        the Reptile-arium; and Roger Wilson of the Rio   Rogers 37tcr.  Musée Nationale d’Histoire  Images courtesy of the Detroit Zoologlical
        Bravo Field Studies Centre (Belize), for   Prof. Edmund D. Brodie Jr.: 16bcr, 17bcr,  Naturelle: 8tr, 9tl.  Institute/National Amphibian Conservation
        providing species information and specimens for   36bc, 47cr, 49c, 49bl, 56c.  C.W. Myers, American Museum of
        photography. The staff of the British Museum   Dr. Barry Clarke: 20bcl, 23tc, 50cl.  Natural History: 57tcl, 57cl, 60bl, 60bc.  Center: 69tr, 69c
        (especially Lesley Fiton, Catharine Harvey,   Bruce Coleman Ltd: John Anthony 61tr;  Motoring Picture Library, National  NHPA: Daniel Heuclin 65br
        Sarah Jones, Richard Parkinson, Peter Ray, and   Jane Burton 16tr; Jack Dermid 16tcr, 49cb;  Motor Museum at Beaulieu: 6tl.  Illustrations by Jeremy Canceko: 67
        James Robinson), and the Natural History   Michael Fogden 36bcl, 37bcr, 61cr;  Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet: 8c.
        Museum (especially Ann Datta, Dr. Angela   Jeff Foott 60cr; A.J. Stevens 55tl, 55cl.  NHPA: ANT 44tr, 61bl; Stephen Dalton  Jacket images: Front: DK Images: Michael
        Milner, and Tim Parmenter) for their research   Dorling Kindersley: Frank Greenaway 38tl,  25cl, 27bl; Jany Sauvanet: 29cr, 46cb.  Dent/Alan Plank (tl). Nature Picture Library
        help. Doris Dent and Alan Plank for providing   38tr, 38b, 39tr, 39cr; Colin Keates 8b, 9tc, 9tr;  Oxford Scientific Films: Kathie Atkinson  Ltd: Hans Christoph Kappel (b). Back: DK
        props for photography. Alex and Nicola   Dave King 11tl; Karl Shone 7tr; Kim Taylor  13tl, 13tc; Jim Frazier 13r; Michael Fogden  Images: Geoff Brightling/Booth Museum
        Baskerville, and Amy Clarke as photographic   and Jane Burton 39cl, 39b; Jerry Young 12tr,  22tcr, 51tc, 51c; Z. Leszczynski 7cl.  of Natural History, Brighton (tl).
                                                               2
   69   70   71   72   73   74