- Optical characteristics of natural waters protect amphibians from UV-B in the US Pacific Northwest (Palen et al.)
- Variable breeding phenology affects the exposure of amphibian embryos to ultraviolet radiation (Corn and Muths)
- Forecasting amphibian distributions in response to climate change in Olympic National Park Title Page (Palen)
- Variability in the Composition and Amount of DOC in Surface Waters: Implications for UV Radiation Penetration (Brooks 2001)
- Spatial and Temporal Variability in DOC-mediated UV-B exposure in Rocky Mountain National Park (Brooks and O'Reilly 2002)
- Spatial and Temporal Variability in the Amount and Source of Dissolved Organic Carbon: Implications for Ultraviolet Exposure in Amphibian Habitats (Brooks et al. 2005)
Draft manuscripts: UV Amphibian Project
- References
- Spatial and Temporal Variability in the Amount and Source of Dissolved Organic Carbon: Implications for UV Exposure in Amphibian Habitats (Brooks et al)
- Quantifying Ultraviolet Radiation Dose Relative to Wetland Habitat Variables for the Assessment of Risk to Amphibians (Diamond et al)
- Dose estimate validation using Brewer DUV data (Diamond)
- Coordinated Studies of Ultraviolet Radiation and Lentic-Breeding Amphibians (Trenham, Diamond)
- Estimated Ultraviolet Radiation Doses in Wetlands in Six National Parks (Diamond et al)
Ultraviolet Radiation/Amphibian Populations Workshop Report (Duluth, MN, February 1-3, 1999) This was a two-year effort to investigate the UV dose in amphibian habitats in six PRIMENet parks: Acadia, Great Smoky Mountains, Rocky Mountain, Glacier, Olympic, and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks. In Olympic, Glacier, and Sequoia-Kings Canyon, research will focus on pond-dwelling amphibians. See the Amphibian Monitoring Project web site for pictures of amphibians, research techniques and some results.
