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The Green and Golden Bell frog Litoria aurea is in major decline in Australia, where its distribution is now confined mainly to the east coast of New South Wales (NSW). Infection by the newly emerged amphibian fungal pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis has been identified as one of the main threats affecting L. aurea. Surprisingly, some of the sites in NSW sustaining the largest populations of this species are industrial and urban habitats that are often disturbed and polluted, which could protect L. aurea from chytrid infection if pollution had fungicidal capacity. The aim of this study was to characterise the trace metal concentration of several L.aurea breeding sites in the Sydney and Illawarra regions of NSW and to evaluate the fungicidal efficacy of the main trace metals identified. Selected L. aurea sites were sampled throughout the breeding season (September to February) to establish the concentration of trace metals in both surface sediment and waters. Physico-chemical parameters including pH ...

Do Green and Golden Bell FrogsLitoria aureaoccupy habitats with fungicidal properties?