“…ENMs showed a decrease in suitability in the Central‐West and Southeast Brazil and both shift and expansion of suitable areas towards the South Brazil, and Central and West Argentina. It has been widely reported that South American herpetological species, both broadly or restricted distributed, will face retraction and/or shifts in geographical distribution as a consequence of climatic change (Medina et al., 2020; Mesquita et al., 2013; Vasconcelos & Nascimento, 2016; Vasconcelos et al., 2018; Vilela et al., 2018; Zank et al., 2014). For example, Scinax fuscomarginatus , widely distributed from the northern border of the Amazon basin to Northwest Argentina, and Scinax fuscovarius and Dendropsophus minutus , distributed across the Central Brazil and Central Argentina (Frost, 2021), show a reduction of 31%, 43% and 52%, respectively, of suitable areas by 2050 (Vasconcelos & Nascimento, 2016) suggesting that a reduction in suitable areas in the future is a common outcome for amphibians in response to climate change, most likely due to their sensitivity to environmental conditions (Lopez‐Alcaide & Macip‐Ríos, 2011; Schivo et al., 2019; Velasco et al., 2021; Vilela et al., 2018; Zank et al., 2014).…”