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Vredenburg Lab in the news:
Photographs and video of the project
Nov 2017:  Troubling trend global frog die-off
Dec 2016:  BioGraphic
Oct 2016: PNAS study, frog recovery in Yosemite National Park 
2015:​ Former Master's student Tiffany Yap's published paper Averting a North American Biodiversity crisis get national attention. Congratulations Tiffany!
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2016:  AAAS meeting 
Interviews
  • Saving Frogs (California Academy of Sciences Science News video; 2014)

  • CNN interview (“Amphibians dying off”; 8/ 12/08)

  • CBS Evening News interview (8/12/08)

Documentaries (3 videos)
  • KQED QUEST - Disappearing Frogs (May 2008)

  • The Vanishing Frog with Jeff Corwin (air date November 20th, 2008 on ANIMAL PLANET)

  • Conservation International Documentary (see below)

For professional video footage of dead frogs, live frogs, etc.

  • Discovery Studios (Jeff Corwin documentary; Nov 2008)

  • Conservation International (documentary 2008) 

    • Robin Moore,  email
      Amphibian Conservation Officer
      Conservation International
      2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 500
      Arlington, VA 22202
      Tel: +1 703.341.2400
      Gina Buchanan (videographer)

  • My study site before the epidemic

    • Christian Cebrian email; (415) 465-9111 and Perry M. Pickert  email (can help with Christians' footage)
      Friday's Films
      1631 Chestnut Street, Suite 1A
      San Francisco, CA 94123
      (415) 345-9596 

  • For professional photographs of our frogs and research crews in the field

    • Joel Sartore, live and dead frogs (National Geographic)
      David Liittschwager, live frogs (National Geographic) email
      Anand Varma (assistant to both Joel and David) email

  • For amateur work I have many photographs and some video footage, please email if you are interested.

Amphibian Decline Information:
Amphibian Conservation: 
  • Conservation International: Amphibians Specialists Group

The Amphibian Specialist Group strives to conserve biological diversity by stimulating, developing, and executing practical programs to conserve amphibians and their habitats around the world. This will be achieved by supporting a global web of partners to develop funding, capacity and technology transfer to achieve shared, strategic amphibian conservation goals.

How can I help?
Want to help make a difference? Please consider contributing to:

We provide public access (in 4 languages) to information on amphibian declines, conservation, natural history, and taxonomy. Donations can be made securely online by credit card to the Friends of AmphibiaWeb fund at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. (Note: There are three funds listed on the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology page. Please be sure to select the Friends of AmphibiaWeb fund, which ensures that your donation will go directly to AmphibiaWeb.)

News

Video by Heidi Rockney
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