As human and automated sensor networks collect increasingly massive volumes of animal
observations, new opportunities have arisen to use these data to infer or track species …

Amphibian biodiversity is declining globally, with over 40% of species being considered
threatened to become extinct. Crucial to the success of conservation initiatives are a …

Simple Summary In aquatic ecology research studies commonly employ a tagging
technique named visible implant elastomer (VIE). Despite existing widespread guidance on …

Amphibian populations are undergoing extensive declines globally. The fungal disease
chytridiomycosis, caused by the pathogenic fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), is …

Amphibian populations are declining globally, so understanding how individuals respond to
anthropogenic and environmental stressors may aid conservation efforts. Using a non …

Among amphibians, adults have traditionally been identified in capture-mark-recapture
studies using invasive marking techniques with associated ethical, cost and logistical …

Amphibians are challenging to mark for recapture due to their small size and permeable,
sensitive, and often frequently shed skins. Photographic identification and pattern matching …

Mitigation to offset the impacts of land development is becoming increasingly common, with
reintroductions and created habitat programs used as key actions. However, numerous …

Marking individuals is a key component of many ecological studies, but with some animals,
such as juvenile snakes, it has proven problematic because of size constraints. This …

Context Amphibian conservation efforts commonly assume populations are tied to
waterbodies that collectively function as a metapopulation. This assumption is rarely …