Human land-use changes represent the most important drivers of biodiversity loss, and
amphibians and reptiles represent the most threatened groups of vertebrates globally …

Descriptions of amphibian habitat, both aquatic and terrestrial, often include plants as
characteristics but seldom is it understood whether and how those plants affect amphibian …

Climate changes impose requirements for many species to shift their ranges to remain within
environmentally tolerable areas, but near‐continuous regions of intense human land use …

Although agrochemicals and solar ultraviolet (UV) radiation are both environmental
stressors currently associated with amphibian decline, little is known about their interactive …

Dispersal and gene flow within animal populations are influenced by the composition and
configuration of the landscape. In this study, we evaluated hypotheses about the impact of …

Over 80% of amphibian species that are declining are forest dependent. Forestry practices
are a major cause of forest alterations globally, and it is well documented that clearcutting …

Carryover effects occur when experiences early in life affect an individual's performance at a
later stage. Many studies have shown carryover effects to be important for future …

Harvest of forest biomass, specifically downed woody material (DWM), will increase to meet
rising demand for alternative energy sources. Biomass harvest may reduce habitat quality …

Behavioral strategies of natal dispersers in response to human‐altered habitat have far‐
reaching implications for functional connectivity and local population dynamics. Spotted …

Globally, savanna ecosystems are shifting outside of “safe operating spaces” due to removal
of their primary self-reinforcing feedback—fire—and subsequent erosion of disturbance …