New County Records and Other Data Since 1996
Gastrophryne carolinensis
(Holbrook) - Eastern Narrowmouth ToadSince publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several applicable taxonomic and nomenclatural changes and numerous reports of new county records have appeared in the literature. Following are comments, accompanied by cited references, on the taxonomic and nomenclatural changes, plus an updated distribution map and bibliographical information on new county records as they pertain to G. carolinensis:
Taxonomic and Nomenclatural Changes
To achieve uniformity, Crother (2000) altered the vernacular name of this species from Eastern Narrowmouth Toad to Eastern Narrow-mouthed Toad.
Literature Cited:
Crother, B. I.. 2000. Scientific and standard English names of amphibians and reptiles of North American north of Mexico, with comments regarding confidence in our understanding. SSAR Herpetol. Circ. 29.
Updated Distribution Map
(Click on the Map for an Enlarged View)
Literature Containing New County Records
Cocke, Polk and Rhea
counties
Glorioso, B. 2011. Eastern Narrow-Mouthed Toad. Pp. 293-296 In M. L. Niemiller and R. G. Reynolds (eds.), The amphibians of Tennessee. The University of Tennessee Press, Knoxville. 369 pp.
Fayette County
Hunter, C. 2006. Geographic distribution. Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 37:100.
Gibson County
Hall, J. M. 2008. Geographic distribution. Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 39:105.
Greene County
Daniels, S. D., S. A. Dykes and R. L. P. Wyatt. 2012. New amphibian and reptile county records for eight counties in East Tennessee, USA. Herpetol. Rev. 43:313-315.
Grundy County
Niemiller, M. L., J. M. Todd, B. T. Miller, and N. G. Mann. 2006. Geographic distribution. Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 37:100.
Hardin County
Barton, L. J., J. P. Kee, and J. M. Hall. 2015. Geographic distribution: Gastrophryne carolinensis.
Herpetol. Rev. 46:560.Haywood County
Stanley, J. W., and B. P Butterfield. 2008. Geographic distribution. Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 39:105.
Hickman County
Weber D., H. Weber, and N. Foster. 2014.
Geographic distribution:
Gastrophryne carolinensis.
Herpetol. Rev. 45:653.
Houston County
Scott, A. F., S. Sutton, and S. Williamson. 2000. New county records of amphibians and turtles from the Western Highland Rim of central Tennessee. Herpetol. Rev. 31:117-118.
Loudon County
Hoverman, J. T., M. J. Gray, N. A. Haislip and D. L. Miller.
2011. Phylogeny, life history, and
ecology contribute to differences in amphibian susceptibility to ranaviruses.
EcoHealth DOI: 10.1007/s10393-011-0717-7. 19 pp.
Although not pointed out by
the authors, this article includes the first published record for
Gastrophryne carolinensis from Loudon County.
Marshall County
Moss, E. D. 2014. Geographic distribution: Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 45:653.
Maury County
Foster, N. Y., C. Conway, M. Dillashaw, M. Christensen, M. Williams, M. A. Blackmore, S. Burress, B. Ferguson, A. Feustel, C. Gibson, C. Hargrove, J. Johnston, W. Kerr, C. King, A. G. Lowry, T. Manor, B. Mashburn, R. Melson, N. Newton, K. Sanders, A. Villaneuva, H. Weber and J. White. 2013. Geographic distribution of herpetofauna of Middle Tennessee. Herpetol. Rev. 44:484-486.
Williamson County
English, R., and A. English. 2000. Geographic distribution. Gastrophryne carolinensis. Herpetol. Rev. 31:250.