mylfrog.info
Current Status
http://www.mylfrog.info/status/status.html
During the past century, the mountain yellow-legged frog has gone from being one of the most common vertebrates throughout its range to one of the rarest. These declines were first noted as long ago as the early 1900s ( Grinnell and Storer 1924. California Department of Fish and Game, unpublished data) has allowed analyses that paint a grim picture. Results from recent studies. Are now absent from more than 92% of historic localities in the Sierra Nevada, and R. muscosa.
mylfrog.info
Natural History
http://www.mylfrog.info/naturalhistory/naturalhistory.html
The mountain yellow-legged frog is a complex of two species ( Rana muscosa. That were stocked into many of these habitats during the past century.
mylfrog.info
The Mountain Yellow-legged Frog Site
http://www.mylfrog.info/index.html
On February 2, 2012, the California Fish and Game Commission voted 5-0 to add both species of the mountain yellow-legged frog to the list of animals protected under the California Endangered Species Act. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will be releasing its proposed rule related to listing under the U.S. Endangered Species Act in October 2012. Details are provided in the Frog Blog. Purpose of this Site. That inhabit California's highest mountains. Against this background of population disappearances, ...
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
Velvet worms | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/museum-victoria-grampians-bioscan/p1020040
Claire Keely's Research. Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan. Raquo; Velvet worms. Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Blog at WordPress.com.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
P1020015 | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/museum-victoria-grampians-bioscan/p1020015
Claire Keely's Research. Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan. Common Spadefoot Toad metamorph, Neobatrachus sudelli. Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Blog at WordPress.com.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
My third (mini) field season | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2013/02/19/my-third-mini-field-season
Claire Keely's Research. Laquo; Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan. The end of field work. My third (mini) field season. February 19, 2013 by cckeely. A metamorph sitting on rubbish. Unfortunately a common sight…. 3 frogs found on 1 rock! An unusual sight for an endangered species. On February 28, 2013 at 10:07 pm. Recent Qaecologist blog posts (Feb 2013, Weeks 3 and 4) Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Blog at WordPress.com.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
P1010889 | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/museum-victoria-grampians-bioscan/p1010889
Claire Keely's Research. Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan. The Growling Grass Frog, Litoria raniformis. Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Blog at WordPress.com.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
The end of field work | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2013/03/06/the-end-of-field-work
Claire Keely's Research. Laquo; My third (mini) field season. The end of field work. March 6, 2013 by cckeely. The very first Growling Grass Frog I caught for my PhD (in 2010). My last Growling Grass Frog (in 2013). On March 20, 2013 at 10:44 pm. Recent Qaecologist blog posts (March 2013, Weeks 1 and 2) Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. On March 27, 2013 at 10:56 pm. Recommended Reading March 2013 Cindy E Hauser. Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. Blog at WordPress.com.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
Celebrating milestones | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2013/07/01/celebrating-milestones
Claire Keely's Research. Laquo; The end of field work. My natural history note. July 1, 2013 by cckeely. A wise post-doc mentioned to me the other day that this is often how it feels when doing a PhD. For most of it you can feel like you’re not getting anywhere and then suddenly everything starts falling into place. This is how I feel at the moment. Who knows how long it will last, but for the time being, I’m really happy with all I’ve achieved and feel like celebrating! My first day of PhD field work.
cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com
Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan | Claire Keely's Research
https://cckeelyresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/museum-victoria-grampians-bioscan
Claire Keely's Research. Laquo; Tailed frogs, Salamanders and the World Congress of Herpetology. My third (mini) field season. Museum Victoria Grampians Bioscan. December 7, 2012 by cckeely. I recently returned from The Grampians, Victoria, where I was helping Museum Victoria conduct a large biological survey. The species spends most of its time burrowed underground and uses little black ‘spades’ on its back feet to dig. Velvet worms. The Growling Grass Frog,. Common Spadefoot Toad metamorph,.