A major objective of ecology is to understand how ecological processes limit population
connectivity and species' distributions. By spatially quantifying ecological components …

Understanding the movement of animals is critical to many aspects of conservation such as
spread of emerging disease, proliferation of invasive species, changes in land‐use patterns …

Numerous papers have highlighted the need to integrate amphibian research and
conservation across multiple scales. Despite this, most amphibian movement studies focus …

Estimating the distribution of amphibians in terrestrial habitats surrounding wetlands is
essential for determining how much habitat is required to maintain viable amphibian …

Juvenile survival is an important life history feature, because recent modeling efforts suggest
that modest changes in juvenile survival rates due to habitat change may greatly affect …

Nonbreeding habitats are critically important for Rana draytonii, especially for individuals
that breed in temporary bodies of water. We radiotracked 123 frogs to evaluate seasonal …

Migration distances of eight species of amphibians were studied at 14 sites in the Czech
Republic in the course of the 2007 spring migration season. Drift fences with pit-fall traps …

Amphibian populations continue to be imperiled by the chytrid fungus (Batrachochytrium
dendrobatidis). Understanding where B. dendrobatidis (Bd) occurs and how it may be …

Animals challenged with disease may select specific habitat conditions that help prevent or
reduce infection. Whereas preinfection avoidance of habitats with a high risk of disease …

Effective conservation of amphibian populations requires the prediction of how amphibians
use and move through a landscape. Amphibians are closely coupled to their physical …