The state of the amphibians in the United States

Authors: Erin Muths; Michael J Adams; Lianne Ball; Evan HC Grant; P. Stephen Corn
Contribution Number: 423

armi.usgs.gov/sota

Abstract/Summary

More than 25 years ago, scientists began to identify unexplained declines in amphibian populations around the world. Much has been learned since then, but amphibian declines have not abated and the interactions among the various threats to amphibians are not clear. Amphibian decline is a problem of local, national, and international scope that can affect ecosystem function, biodiversity, and commerce. This fact sheet provides a snapshot of the state of the amphibians and introduces examples to illustrate the range of issues in the United States.

Publication details
Published Date:
Outlet/Publisher:
Media Format: URL

ARMI Organizational Units:
Pacific Northwest - Biology
Rocky Mountains, Southern - Biology
Rocky Mountains, Northern - Biology
Northeast - Biology
National Headquarters
Topics:
Monitoring and Population Ecology
Notice: PDF documents require Adobe Reader or Google Chrome Browser (recommended) for viewing.