Knowledge graph centered on PIT tagging technique for Ambystomatid salamanders (Amphibia) with 37 nodes and 132 connections. Top connected: Spruce, Rushes, small mammals, aquatic insects, Ambystoma.
Controlled laboratory experiment comparing survival, growth, and tag retention between PIT-tagged and control salamanders over 90 days to validate tag safety for small amphibians.
Synthesized from method descriptions across 3 papers using this protocol.
Steps below were extracted from the most recent peer-reviewed implementation of this protocol in the corpus — Efficacy and Uses of PIT Tag Telemetry in Salamanders From the Western USA: ,<i> Aneides vagrans </i>, <i> Ensatina eschscholtzii </i>, and <i> Ambystoma mavortium </i> (2022), Herpetological Conservation and Biology. The protocol was originally introduced by A PIT tagging technique for Ambystomatid salamanders (2016), Herpetological Review. Implementations in other papers (listed below) may differ.