Data from: Localized hotspots drive continental geography of abnormal amphibians on U.S. wildlife refuges

Frog InformationFile Information The Frog.csv data set includes information on each of the 68,359 individual amphibians surveyed for this effort. Information on data in each column is in the ReadMe file.Frog.csvBlank Data Sheets Used For ProjectThis excel file contains multiple tabs so that users may print the data sheets we used for the project. Additional information on how to use the sheets to collect data is included in our Field SOPs document.DataCollectionForms.xlsAbnormality Classification Standard Operating ProceduresThis file describes how abnormalities were classified for analysis, all data files use information that relied on these methods for abnormality classification.AbnormalityClassificationSOP.pdfUSFWS Field Standard Operating ProceduresThis document describes how data were collected for the project.USFWS_Field_SOPs.pdfSOP Revisions in 2011Limited changes were made to the field Standard Operating Procedures document in 2011. Some of these changes incorporated lessons learned during the project; we are therefore sharing them in case they are useful to researchers in the future.SOP_changes_2011.pdfAll CollectionsFile Information The All_Collections.csv data set includes information on each of the 1,477 individual collection events included in this effort. Information on each column is included in the ReadMe file.AllCollections.csvCore DatasetFile Information The Core_Dataset.csv file includes information on the 675 collection events included in most statistical analyses presented in our PLoS One paper. See methods section of the paper for the steps by which we created the "Core Dataset" from the "All_Collections" dataset. Information on each column is included in the ReadMe file.CoreDataset.csvSiteFile Information---This file contains information on all sites at which at least one frog was examined for this survey.SpeciesNamesThis is a link file from the species codes used in the other data files to the scientific and common names for each species.