Demographic data from two chorus frog populations in Colorado
April 13, 2020
We used 29 years of data on boreal chorus frogs at two sites to view life-history, estimate demographic parameters, assess weather-related covariates, and determine the magnitude of process variation in target parameters. Average estimates of survival probabilities were 0.51 (Standard error [SE]=0.04) and 0.43 (SE=0.04), and average estimates of recruitment probabilities were 0.64 (SE=0.07) and 0.44 (SE=0.04). Process variation accounted for greater than 76% of the total temporal variation in both parameters at one pond and in survival probability alone at the other.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2020 |
---|---|
Title | Demographic data from two chorus frog populations in Colorado |
DOI | 10.5066/P9BZAPLB |
Authors | Erin L Muths |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
USGS Organization | Fort Collins Science Center |
Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
Related
Twenty-nine years of population dynamics in a small-bodied montane amphibian
Identifying population declines before they reach crisis proportions is imperative given the current global decline in vertebrate fauna and associated challenges and expense of recovery. Understanding life histories and how the environment influences demography are critical aspects of this challenge, as is determining the biological relevance of covariates that are best supported by the...
Authors
Erin L. Muths, R. D. Scherer, Staci M. Amburgey, PS Corn
Related
Twenty-nine years of population dynamics in a small-bodied montane amphibian
Identifying population declines before they reach crisis proportions is imperative given the current global decline in vertebrate fauna and associated challenges and expense of recovery. Understanding life histories and how the environment influences demography are critical aspects of this challenge, as is determining the biological relevance of covariates that are best supported by the...
Authors
Erin L. Muths, R. D. Scherer, Staci M. Amburgey, PS Corn