Habitat loss and fragmentation are among the largest threats to amphibian populations.
However, most studies have not provided clear insights into their population-level …

Urbanisation currently threatens over one-third of the world's known amphibian species. The
main threats of urbanisation to amphibian populations are habitat loss, habitat fragmentation …

Migration, broadly defined as directional movement to take advantage of spatially distributed
resources, is a dramatic behaviour and an important component of many life histories that …

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 …

It is well established that a decrease in genetic variation can lead to reduced fitness and lack
of adaptability to a changing environment. Amphibians are declining on a global scale, and …

A major goal of landscape genetics is to understand how landscapes structure genetic
variation in natural populations. However, landscape genetics still lacks a framework for …

One of the most important hotspots of herpetological biodiversity in the United States,
California is home to many endemic amphibians and reptiles found nowhere else on earth …

Much of the biodiversity associated with isolated wetlands requires aquatic and terrestrial
habitat to maintain viable populations. Current federal wetland regulations in the United …

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

Urbanization has been cited as an important factor in worldwide amphibian declines, and
although recent work has illustrated the important influence of broad‐scale ecological …