Marty Crump | Academic Influence

Marty Crump's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Marty Crump

Biology

#9874

World Rank

#13132

Historical Rank

#2463

USA Rank

Ecology

#887

World Rank

#959

Historical Rank

#224

USA Rank

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Biology

Marty Crump's Degrees

PhD Ecology University of California, Berkeley
Masters Biology Stanford University
Bachelors Biology Stanford University

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Why Is Marty Crump Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Martha L. "Marty" Crump is a behavioral ecologist in the Department of Biology and the Ecology Center at Utah State University who studies amphibians and reptiles. Crump was the first individual to perform a long-term ecological study on a community of tropical amphibians, and did pioneering work in the classification of variability in amphibian egg size as a function of habitat predictability. She has co-authoried one of the most popular modern herpetology textbooks, Herpetology as well as the memoir In Search of the Golden Frog and a number of other books for both adults and children. In 1997, she received the Distinguished Herpetologist Award from The Herpetologists’ League.

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Marty Crump's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Amphibian declines and climate disturbance: the case of the golden toad and the harlequin frog (1994) (443)
Confronting Amphibian Declines and Extinctions (2006) (285)
Extinction in Our Times: Global Amphibian Decline (2009) (203)
Visual encounter surveys. Chapter 2 in Measuring and monitoring biological diversity: Standard methods for amphibians (1994) (162)
Standard techniques for inventory and monitoring (1994) (145)
Apparent Decline of the Golden Toad: Underground or Extinct? (1992) (137)
Opportunistic Cannibalism by Amphibian Larvae in Temporary Aquatic Environments (1983) (136)
Variation in Propagule Size as a Function of Environmental Uncertainty for Tree Frogs (1981) (132)
Potential Effects of Climate Change on Two Neotropical Amphibian Assemblages (1998) (127)
Effect of habitat drying on developmental time and size at metamorphosis in Hyla pseudopuma (1989) (123)
Parental Care among the Amphibia (1996) (117)
Anuran Reproductive Modes: Evolving Perspectives (2015) (106)
Intraclutch egg size variability in Hyla crucifer (Anura: Hylidae) (1984) (102)
CHOICE OF OVIPOSITION SITE AND EGG LOAD ASSESSMENT BY A TREEFROG (1991) (92)
Possible Growth and Reproductive Benefits of Cannibalism in the Mosquitofish (1987) (89)
Biodiversity. Confronting amphibian declines and extinctions. (2006) (81)
Possible enhancement of growth in tadpoles through cannibalism (1990) (77)
Ontogenetic changes in vulnerability to predation in tadpoles of Hyla pseudopuma (1984) (61)
Aggression in harlequin frogs: male-male competition and a possible conflict of interest between the sexes (1988) (55)
Homing and Site Fidelity in a Neotropical Frog, Atelopus varius (Bufonidae) (1986) (54)
Cannibalism by younger tadpoles: another hazard of metamorphosis (1986) (51)
The Neotropical Toad Genus Atelopus (1997) (49)
Habitat Partitioning among Size Classes of Larval Southern Leopard Frogs, Rana utricularia (1982) (46)
Frogs and a Cloud‐Forest Edge in Ecuador (2002) (43)
Clutch Energy Partitioning of Tropical Tree Frogs (Hylidae) (1979) (42)
Herpetology, Third Edition (2003) (38)
Herpetology, Second Edition (2001) (35)
Lethal parasitism of an aposematic anuran (Atelopus varius) by Notochaeta bufonivora (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) (1985) (32)
Energy accumulation and amphibian metamorphosis (1981) (32)
Life history consequences of feeding versus non-feeding in a facultatively non-feeding toad larva (1989) (30)
Harlequin frogs along a tropical montane stream : aggregation and the risk of predation by frog-eating flies (1987) (28)
Comment on “Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity” (2020) (28)
Breeding Guild Determines Frog Distributions in Response to Edge Effects and Habitat Conversion in the Brazil’s Atlantic Forest (2016) (26)
VULNERABILITY OF PLEURODEMA BORELLI TADPOLES TO AN AVIAN PREDATOR: EFFECT OF BODY SIZE AND DENSITY (1991) (24)
Frogs and Toads of the World (1987) (21)
Temporal variation in the dispersion of a tropical anuran (1989) (20)
Morphological correlates of male mating success in Triprion petasatus and Hyla marmorata (Anura: Hylidae) (1981) (18)
The Non-Cost of Brooding in Ambystoma opacum (1978) (17)
Quantitative Analysis of the Ecological Distribution of a Tropical Herpetofauna (2019) (16)
Intra-population variability in energy parameters of the salamander Plethodon Cinereus (2004) (13)
Random mating by size in an neotropical treefrog, Hyla pseudopuma (1990) (12)
A DARWINIAN INTERPRETATION OF HINDLIMB VARIABILITY IN FROG POPULATIONS (1977) (11)
Speciation in Frogs of the Hyla Parviceps Group in the Upper Amazon Basin (2018) (9)
Uncovering the Natural History of the Bromeligenous Frog Crossodactylodes izecksohni (Leptodactylidae, Paratelmatobiinae) (2019) (8)
Why Are Some Species in Decline but Others Not (2005) (5)
Headless males make great lovers : & other unusual natural histories (2005) (5)
A flagship for Austral temperate forest conservation: an action plan for Darwin's frogs brings key stakeholders together (2020) (4)
The American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists at 100: Setting the Stage for the Next Hundred Years (2016) (1)
Impacts of Climate Change on Amphibian Biodiversity (2013) (0)
Women in Field Biology (2022) (0)
The Snake and the Salamander: Reptiles and Amphibians from Maine to Virginia. Text by Alvin R. Breisch; illustrated by Matt Patterson. Baltimore (Maryland): Johns Hopkins University Press. $49.95. x + 222 p.; ill.; index. ISBN: 978-1-4214-2157-5 (hc); 978-1-4214-2158-2 (eb). 2017. (2017) (0)
Some Problems in the Study of Anuran Pairing Patterns: A Reply to P. Verrell (1983) (0)
Keys to a Successful Project : Associated Data and Planning (2008) (0)
THE book on Costa Rica's herpetofauna for decades to come (2003) (0)
(ATELOPUS VARIUS) BY NOTOCHAETA BUFONIVORA (DIPTERA: SARCOPHAGIDAE) (1985) (0)
Novel reproductive behavior in an Asian frog: sex‐reversed inguinal amplexus (2021) (0)

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