Monteverde: Ecology and Conservation of a Tropical Cloud Forest - 2014 Updated Chapters

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Neotropical tadpoles influence stream benthos: evidence for the ecological consequences of decline in amphibian populations (2004, background): “to affect predator populations, such as the diverse guild of tropical frog-eating snakes that depend on them (Cadle & Greene, 1993; Pounds, 2000).”
Life in the treetops: ecophysiological strategies of canopy epiphytes in a tropical montane cloud forest (2015, background): “The soils in this region are Typic Dystrandepts and are characterized by high moisture content and porosity, as well as low clay content, and bulk density (Lawton and Dryer 1980, Nadkarni and Matelson 1991, Nadkarni and Wheelwright 2000).”
The systematic distribution of vascular epiphytes – a critical update (2013, background): “For example, Maffia, Nadkarni & Janos (1993) labelled Piper subsessilifolium C.DC. from Monteverde as an ‘epiphyte’, whereas the checklist from the same location (Haber, 2000) lists the species as a vine.”