Toxicology of Amphibian Tadpoles 1st Edition

Toxicology of Amphibian Tadpoles, 1st Edition by is an essential, contemporary resource for anyone studying the impacts of pollutants on early life stages of amphibians. Clear, well-organized and research-driven, this volume brings together physiology, developmental biology, and ecotoxicology to illuminate how contaminants—from pesticides and heavy metals to endocrine disruptors—affect tadpole growth, behavior, and survival.

Discover practical methodologies for laboratory assays and field monitoring, sensitive biomarkers for developmental toxicity, and case studies from freshwater wetlands, ponds, and streams across temperate and tropical regions. The book balances rigorous science with applied perspectives, making it invaluable for researchers conducting environmental monitoring, ecotoxicologists performing risk assessments, conservation biologists developing mitigation strategies, and graduate students seeking robust experimental frameworks.

What sets this edition apart is its emphasis on real-world relevance: connecting molecular and morphological endpoints to population-level outcomes and policy implications. Detailed illustrations and step-by-step protocols support reproducible research and informed decision-making for habitat protection and regulatory compliance.

If your work touches amphibian conservation, water quality, or pesticide regulation, this title equips you with the knowledge to interpret complex toxicological data and translate findings into practical solutions. Strengthen your laboratory toolkit, refine your field surveys, and contribute to healthier aquatic ecosystems.

Order your copy of Toxicology of Amphibian Tadpoles, 1st Edition today and stay at the forefront of amphibian ecotoxicology and freshwater conservation research.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.