1. (Mt. Mansfield & Lye Brook)
Long-term Trends in Amphibian Populations on Mt. Mansfield & Concerns about Reptile and Amphibian Populations Statewide
Extensive
Statewide
Intensive
(Mt. Mansfield & Lye Brook)

2. Spring Peeper (Pseudacris crucifer) at Mt. Mansfield
Republished in 2005/posters published this year
Distribution Data
Natural History Information
Education/ s, classes, lectures, field trips, word of mouth

3. Spring Peeper at Lye Brook
Republished in 2005/posters published this year
Distribution Data
Natural History Information
Education/ s, classes, lectures, field trips, word of mouth

4. Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) at Mt. Mansfield
Republished in 2005/posters published this year
Distribution Data
Natural History Information
Education/ s, classes, lectures, field trips, word of mouth

5. Spotted Salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) at Mt. Mansfield
Republished in 2005/posters published this year
Distribution Data
Natural History Information
Education/ s, classes, lectures, field trips, word of mouth

6. Eastern Red-backed Salamander and Spotted Salamander at Lye Brook
Republished in 2005/posters published this year
Distribution Data
Natural History Information
Education/ s, classes, lectures, field trips, word of mouth

7. Jefferson Salamander Group (Ambystoma jeffersonianum Group)
S2, High Priority SGCN

8. In Vermont, we consume land at the rate of 75 square miles per decade.
This is clearly not sustainable.

9. Sustainability Population x Resources per Capita x Efficiency = Environmental Impact
Total , , , , , ,741
Change 54, , , , ,914
EPA quote
Population growth = rapid change
Cost to land
Less open space
Increase pollution in air/water
Rate of land consumption
Critical habitat?
Source: Census 2010 Analyzed by the Social Science Data Analysis Network (SSDAN)

10. Project funding thanks to:
The Vermont Monitoring Cooperative
Vermont Fish & Wildlife
The Lintilhac Foundation
The Norcross Foundation