Dipl.-Biogeogr. Michael Mayer

International peer-reviewed journals:

  • Mayer, M., Marin da Fonte L. F. & Lötters S. (2019): Mind the gap! A review of Amazonian anurans in GenBank. Salamandra, 89-96. 
  • Nothacker, J. A., Neu, C. P., Mayer, M., Wagner, N., & Lötters, S. (2018). Homing behavior in the Neotropical poison frog Ameerega trivittata. Salamandra, 54(1), 30-36.
  • Schulte, L. M., & Mayer, M. (2017). Poison frog tadpoles seek parental transportation to escape their cannibalistic siblings. Journal of Zoology, 303, 83-89
  • Neu, C. N., Bisanz, S. S., Nothacker, J. A., Mayer, M., & Lötters, S. (2016): Male and female home range behavior in the Neotropical poison frog Ameerega trivittata (Anura, Dendrobatidae) over two consecutive years. In South American Journal of Herpetology, 11, 149-156
  • Twomey, E., Mayer, M., & Summers, K. (2015) Intraspecific call variation in the mimic Poison Frog Ranitomeya imitator. Herpetologica, 71, 252-259
  • Mayer, M., Schulte, L. M., Twomey, E., & Lötters, S. (2014). Do male poison frogs respond to modified calls of a Müllerian mimic? in Animal Behaviour 89, 45-51

Posterpresentations:

  • Mayer, M., Schulte, L.M., Schulte, R. & Lötters, S. (2012) Do frogs respond to modified calls of congenerics? Field experiments on Müllerian mimic poison frogs from Peru. – 7 th World Congress of Herpetology in Vancouver, Canada 8.-14. August 2012

Oral presentations to symposia and congresses:

  • Mayer, M. (2013) Phonotactic field experiments on Peruvian posion frogs – do male frogs respond to modified calls of syntopic congenerics? – 17 th European Congress of Herpetology in Veszprém, Hungary 22.-27. August 2013
  • Mayer, M. (2013) Do male poison frogs respond to modified calls of a Müllerian mimic? – Deutsche Herpetologentagung in Bonn 26.-27. September 2013
  • Mayer, M. & Lötters, S. (2014) Mind the gap! The geographic sampling bias in widespread Amazonian anurans. – X Congreso Latinoamericano de Herpetologia in Cartagena, 1.-5. December 2014
  • Mayer, M. (2015) ¿Existen ranas con una distribución “Pan-Amazónico”? Relación entre los estudios genéticos moleculares y la distribución de todas ranas de la Amazonía en general. –  Museo de Historia Natural de la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos in Lima, 16. September 2015