Survival of spotted salamander eggs in temporary woodland ponds of coastal Maryland

Environmental Pollution
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Abstract

Temporary ponds on the Atlantic Coastal Plain in maryland were characterized according to water chemistry, rain input, phytoplankton, zooplankton and use by the spotted salamander Ambystoma maculatum during March-October 1983-1984. Neither the number of egg masses per unit of pond surface (abundance) nor the survival of spotted salamander embryos was significantly correlated (P>0.05) with pond pH. Rainfall during May-July significantly increased the hydrogen ion concentration of 5 of 11 ponds evaluated for the impact of rainfall during the previous 48h and the previous week. Survival of egg masses transferred among eight ponds with pH3.66-4.45 and one pond with pH5.18 was significantly reduced (P
Publication type Article
Publication Subtype Journal Article
Title Survival of spotted salamander eggs in temporary woodland ponds of coastal Maryland
Series title Environmental Pollution
DOI 10.1016/0269-7491(87)90144-8
Volume 46
Issue 1
Year Published 1987
Language English
Contributing office(s) Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
Description 45-61
Larger Work Type Article
Larger Work Subtype Journal Article
Larger Work Title Environmental Pollution
First page 45
Last page 61
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