tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-495602241048152251.post5211518605543106603..comments2023-07-31T08:47:28.423-07:00Comments on Frog Blog: Lessons from the Plight of Frogs in Southern CaliforniaRoland Knapphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04407843022354212177noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-495602241048152251.post-91376255278007432802011-01-26T06:53:51.690-08:002011-01-26T06:53:51.690-08:00Hi George. Great question. In general, the only pl...Hi George. Great question. In general, the only places where frogs have increased markedly have been at trout removal sites. In areas where no trout removal has been conducted, frog populations have stayed relatively constant or declined. I think that makes a pretty strong argument for the importance of active restoration.Roland Knapphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04407843022354212177noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-495602241048152251.post-70092180789875011532011-01-25T09:08:37.109-08:002011-01-25T09:08:37.109-08:00Terrific update, as always. I remember talking to ...Terrific update, as always. I remember talking to one of the frog researchers this past summer in Sequoia Kings. he pointed out that, hard as Chytrid has hit, most of the surviving populations are ones that have had very active habitat restoration (trapping out fish). What would the population distribution have looked like without this multi-year effort? What is it looking like in areas with Georgehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04469338929405921921noreply@blogger.com