Wood frog embryos in a partly ice-covered Wisconsin wetland. Interconnected wetlands and uplands are critical elements of most North American landscapes and support our quality of life in profound ways. To provide much-needed information, the USGS is leading a growing network of U.S.
Mark Roth
Mark Roth
Primary Responsibilities/Activities:
As a member of the Amphibian and Reptile Team I provide assistance in the study of amphibian population statuses and threats to their persistence in the Midwest Region. My primary responsibilities are in support of the Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI) and include operations in the field, laboratory, and office.
Research Interests
- Amphibian and reptile conservation
- Threatened, and endangered species
- Survey/monitoring design
- Life history and habitat characteristics of amphibians/reptiles
- Wildlife ecology
- Acoustics
Education and Certifications
2003 M.S., Forest Resources, University of Arkansas–Monticello
1998 B.S., Wildlife Management, Biology, Resources Management, University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point
Science and Products
Amphibian encounter data and associated covariate data from the Midwest Region of Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI) surveys 2002-2012
Acoustic Telemetry Evaluation of Invasive Carp in Kaukauna, Wisconsin (Summer 2019)
Carp Media Player
Data files supporting the paper titled "Complementing data from ground-based sensors with satellite-derived products to measure ecological changes in relation to climate lessons from temperate wetland-upland landscapes"
Wood frog embryos in a partly ice-covered Wisconsin wetland. Interconnected wetlands and uplands are critical elements of most North American landscapes and support our quality of life in profound ways. To provide much-needed information, the USGS is leading a growing network of U.S.
Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (Bsal) not detected in an intensive survey of wild North American amphibians
Quantifying climate sensitivity and climate-driven change in North American amphibian communities
Multi-year data from satellite- and ground-based sensors show details and scale matter in assessing climate’s effects on wetland surface water, amphibians, and landscape conditions
Challenges in complementing data from ground-based sensors with satellite-derived products to measure ecological changes in relation to climate – lessons from temperate wetland-upland landscapes
Indicators of the statuses of amphibian populations and their potential for exposure to atrazine in four midwestern U.S. conservation areas
Detecting emergence, growth, and senescence of wetland vegetation with polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data
Changes in historical Iowa land cover as context for assessing the environmental benefits of current and future conservation efforts on agricultural lands
Non-USGS Publications**
2010 | journal-article
EID: 2-s2.0-77954936164
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.
Status and trends of Blanchard’s Cricket Frog near the northern extent of its range
Science and Products
Amphibian encounter data and associated covariate data from the Midwest Region of Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI) surveys 2002-2012
Acoustic Telemetry Evaluation of Invasive Carp in Kaukauna, Wisconsin (Summer 2019)
Carp Media Player
Data files supporting the paper titled "Complementing data from ground-based sensors with satellite-derived products to measure ecological changes in relation to climate lessons from temperate wetland-upland landscapes"
Wood frog embryos in a partly ice-covered Wisconsin wetland. Interconnected wetlands and uplands are critical elements of most North American landscapes and support our quality of life in profound ways. To provide much-needed information, the USGS is leading a growing network of U.S.
Wood frog embryos in a partly ice-covered Wisconsin wetland. Interconnected wetlands and uplands are critical elements of most North American landscapes and support our quality of life in profound ways. To provide much-needed information, the USGS is leading a growing network of U.S.
Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (Bsal) not detected in an intensive survey of wild North American amphibians
Quantifying climate sensitivity and climate-driven change in North American amphibian communities
Multi-year data from satellite- and ground-based sensors show details and scale matter in assessing climate’s effects on wetland surface water, amphibians, and landscape conditions
Challenges in complementing data from ground-based sensors with satellite-derived products to measure ecological changes in relation to climate – lessons from temperate wetland-upland landscapes
Indicators of the statuses of amphibian populations and their potential for exposure to atrazine in four midwestern U.S. conservation areas
Detecting emergence, growth, and senescence of wetland vegetation with polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data
Changes in historical Iowa land cover as context for assessing the environmental benefits of current and future conservation efforts on agricultural lands
Non-USGS Publications**
2010 | journal-article
EID: 2-s2.0-77954936164
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.