Habitat destruction and alteration. Historical trends and future prospects for amphibians

By C. K. Dodd, L. L. Smith. 2003

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Multi-scale effect of landscape processes and habitat quality on newt abundance: Implications for conservation (2006, background): “In contrast, many smaller-scale stressors have been identified, such as abandonment and destruction of unused waterbodies (Dodd and Smith, 2003), recreational activities (RodriguezPrieto and Fernandez-Juridic, 2005), invasive species introduction (Knapp and Matthews, 2000 and Kats and Ferrer, 2003),”
Habitat fragmentation reduces genetic diversity and connectivity among toad populations in the Brazilian Atlantic Coastal Forest (2009, background): “Amphibians are declining worldwide at an unprecedented rate (Stuart et al., 2004) and are particularly threatened by anthropogenic habitat modification (Dodd and Smith, 2003; Cushman 2006).”
Impact of urban fragmentation on the genetic structure of the eastern red-backed salamander (2007, background): “However, it is habitat modifications including habitat loss, degradation and fragmentation that represent the major factors affecting amphibian diversity (Green 1997; Dodd and Smith 2003).”
Influences of Design and Landscape Placement Parameters on Amphibian Abundance in Constructed Wetlands (2010, background): “The design and placement of wetlands should focus on the habitat requirements of the species of concern (Dodd and Smith 2003).”