Movement Patterns of Adult and Juvenile Rana sylvatica (LeConte) and Ambystoma maculatum (Shaw) in Three Restored Seasonal Pools in Maine

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Movement ecology of amphibians: A missing component for understanding population declines (2014, background): “Amphibian home ranges are typically small (1–2 m), and consist of small-scale refugia such as logs, rocks, burrows, or trees (Johnson et al., 2007; Loredo et al., 1996; Pittman et al., 2008; Vasconcelos and Calhoun, 2004).”
Turnover in an amphibian metacommunity : the role of local and regional factors (2007, background): “For example, Vasconcelos and Calhoun (2004) followed R. sylvatica and A. maculatum (abundant species on the ESGR) at three human-constructed ponds within 200 m of one another; fidelity to a breeding site was 88% to 98% in R. sylvatica and 100% in A. maculatum.”
Effects of experimental forestry treatments on a Maine amphibian community (2006, background): “Much of the research on terrestrial habitat use of amphibians to date has focused on adults (although see deMaynadier and Hunter, 1999; Rothermel and Semiltsch, 2002; Vasconcelos and Calhoun, 2004), with the ranid species in our study (except wood frogs) typically being described as generalists rath”
Amphibian production in forested landscapes in relation to wetland hydroperiod: A case study of vernal pools and beaver ponds (2009, background): “ Vasconcelos and Calhoun, 2004; Patrick et al., 2007), our random positioning of drift fences were as likely to overestimate metamorph numbers by intersecting migration routes as they were to underestimate by missing emigration routes.”