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This paper outlines methods for (1) determining the habitat requirements of pond- and stream-breeding amphibians in terrestrial forest habitats in BC, and (2) evaluating the effects of forestry activities on their reproduction, growth and survival. The six study designs described (basic inventories detailed inventories of entire watersheds, and studies of abundance across watersheds) can provide a basic picture of the distribution and abundance of amphibians in BC and the information needed to identify and preserve critical habitats used by amphibians in BC. Information obtained through these studies would complement studies of second-growth forests of various ages, and could give a first approximation of the effects of logging on the target species. More detailed studies could track the actual effects of logging and treatments through time. A complete understanding of the population and metapopulation dynamics, individual movements and use of upland habitats will come from studies based on the final study de
Davis, Theodore M.. 1999. Study Designs for Evaluating the Effects of Forestry Activities on Aquatic-breeding Amphibians in Terrestrial Forest Habitats of British Columbia. Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks. Wildlife Working Report. WR97
English Name: Bullfrog, Tiger Salamander, Columbia Spotted Frog, Coastal Tailed Frog, Coastal Giant Salamander, Long-toed Salamander, Western Red-backed Salamander, Ensatina, Red-legged Frog, Wandering Salamander, Coeur d''Alene Salamander, Western Toad, Rough-skinned Newt, Northern Leopard Frog, Green Frog, Northwestern Salamander, Rocky Mountain Tailed Frog
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