Curriculum Vitae: Jaynes_CV_4_2021 - Google Scholar Profile
* denotes equal contribution
Published and in press
Jaynes, K.E., E.A. Myers, R.C. Drewes, and R.C. Bell. 2021. New evidence reinforces distinctiveness of the island-endemic Príncipe Giant Tree Frog (Arthroleptidae: Leptopelis palmatus). The Herpetological Journal, in press
Jaynes, K.E. 2020. Atelopus coynei (Coyne's Harlequin Frog). Reproduction. Herpetological Review 51(4):812-813. PDF
In prep and in review
Jaynes, K.E.*, Myers, E.A.*, V. Gvoždík, D.C. Blackburn, D.M. Portik, E. Greenbaum, G.F.M. Jongsma, MO. Rödel, G. Badjedjea, A. Bamba- Kaya, N.L. Baptista, J.B. Akuboy Bondongola, R. Ernst, M.T. Kouete, C. Kusamba, F.M. Masudi Muenyemali, P.J. McLaughlin, L.M. Nneji, A.B. Onadeko, J. Penner, P. Vaz Pinto, B.L. Stuart, E. Tobi, AG. Zassi-Boulou, A.D. Leaché, M.K. Fujita, and R.C. Bell. In review. Diversification of Giant Treefrogs in West and Central Africa: Isolation by barriers, climate, and reproductive traits.
Jaynes, K.E., M.I. Páez-Vacas, D. Salazar-Valenzuela, J.M. Guayasamin, A. Terán, S.W. Fitzpatrick, and L.A. Coloma. In prep. Species rediscoveries provide insights into mechanisms of persistence and suggest a turning point in the amphibian decline crisis.
Published and in press
Jaynes, K.E., E.A. Myers, R.C. Drewes, and R.C. Bell. 2021. New evidence reinforces distinctiveness of the island-endemic Príncipe Giant Tree Frog (Arthroleptidae: Leptopelis palmatus). The Herpetological Journal, in press
Jaynes, K.E. 2020. Atelopus coynei (Coyne's Harlequin Frog). Reproduction. Herpetological Review 51(4):812-813. PDF
In prep and in review
Jaynes, K.E.*, Myers, E.A.*, V. Gvoždík, D.C. Blackburn, D.M. Portik, E. Greenbaum, G.F.M. Jongsma, MO. Rödel, G. Badjedjea, A. Bamba- Kaya, N.L. Baptista, J.B. Akuboy Bondongola, R. Ernst, M.T. Kouete, C. Kusamba, F.M. Masudi Muenyemali, P.J. McLaughlin, L.M. Nneji, A.B. Onadeko, J. Penner, P. Vaz Pinto, B.L. Stuart, E. Tobi, AG. Zassi-Boulou, A.D. Leaché, M.K. Fujita, and R.C. Bell. In review. Diversification of Giant Treefrogs in West and Central Africa: Isolation by barriers, climate, and reproductive traits.
Jaynes, K.E., M.I. Páez-Vacas, D. Salazar-Valenzuela, J.M. Guayasamin, A. Terán, S.W. Fitzpatrick, and L.A. Coloma. In prep. Species rediscoveries provide insights into mechanisms of persistence and suggest a turning point in the amphibian decline crisis.
Banner photo: In the field in route to our site in Southern Ecuador. Photo credit: David Salazar-Valenzuela
