Amphibian Species in Environmental Risk Assessment Strategies

General Aspects – Current and Further Perspectives;Considerations of Amphibian Models and Testing Paradigms for Ecological Risk Assessment;Risk Assessment Studies in Amphibians: The Case of Nanoparticles in the Aquatic Medium;Evaluation of Genotoxicity and Mutagenicity in Amphibian Species That Inhabit Agroecosystem Environments;Ecotoxicity and Risk Assessment Characterization of Veterinary Pharmaceuticals on Anuran Amphibian Larvae;Adult African Toads as Bioindicators of Environmental Xenobiotics-induced DNA Damage and Systemic Toxicity Provide Insight into Amphibian Populations Decline;Development of Massive Molecular Biomarker Analysis (‘Biomarkomics’) in Non-model Species: The Transcriptome of Rhinella arenarum (Anura, Bufonidae) Larvae Exposed to Organophosphorus Pesticides as a Case Example;Genotoxic Risk of Solar Ultraviolet Radiation in Amphibians;Mortality Induced by Mixtures of Pesticides in Tadpoles from the Pampasic Region of Argentina;The Direct-developing Frog Eleutherodactylus johnstonei: A Promising But Underused Amphibian Model for Ecological Risk Assessment;Morphological Responses as a New Tool to Evaluate the Effects of Agrochemicals and Other Emerging Contaminants in Neotropical Frogs;Genotoxic, Biochemical and Physiological Biomarkers Triggered by Agrochemicals in Neotropical Anuran Species;Amphibian Species as Experimental Models in Environmental Risk Assessment Studies – Epilogue and Final Remarks