Effects of experimental forestry treatments on a Maine amphibian community

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Stand characteristics and downed woody debris accumulations associated with a mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae Hopkins) outbreak in Colorado (2009, unknown): “Coarse woody debris plays a crucial role in the ecology of forest ecosystems by providing habitat for many organisms including invertebrates, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and small mammals (Harmon et al., 1986; Tallmon and Mills, 1994; Bunnell, 1995; Carey and Johnson, 1995; Torgersen and Bull, 1995;”
Distribution of amphibians in terrestrial habitat surrounding wetlands (2007, background): “Drift-fence data have also led to the conclusion that adults do not remain immediately adjacent to wetlands during the non-breeding season (Regosin et al. 2005, Patrick et al. 2006).”
Wood-decaying fungi in the forest: conservation needs and management options (2007, background): “…if experimentally proving that (1) augmenting levels of deadwood is followed by an increased species abundance (MacNally et al. 2002a; Pretty and Dobson 2004; Patrick et al. 2006) or (2) that a depletion of CWD is followed by a reduction in abundance, as considered by McCay and Komoroski (2004).”
Effects of Timber Harvest on Amphibian Populations: Understanding Mechanisms from Forest Experiments (2009, background): “These study sites consisted of mature (at least 60 years old) mixed-deciduous and coniferous stands (Patrick et al. 2006).”