CURRICULUM VITAE

Education

Ph.D. 1982. University of Guelph, Department of Zoology.

M.Sc. 1979. University of Guelph, Department of Zoology.

B.Sc.(hons) 1976. University of British Columbia, Department of Zoology.

Professional Honours, Awards, Scholarships, & Fellowships

Distinguished Service to Herpetology Award, Herpetologists’ League. 2021

Visiting Scientist, Museo Zoologico “La Specola”, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Italy (2016-2017)

President, Herpetologists' League. 2016, 2017 (serving as Vice-president during 2014 and 2015).

Founding co-President, Canadian Herpetological Society. 2013

Bruce Naylor Award of Excellence in Natural History for outstanding contributions to museum-based natural history studies in Canada. Alliance of Natural History Museums of Canada. 2011.

Michael Rankin Distinguished Canadian Herpetologist Award for contributions to the study of amphibians and reptiles in Canada. Canadian Association of Herpetologists, 2008.

Fellow of the Linnaean Society of London. Elected 2007.

Blue Racer Award for long-standing contributions to the research and conservation of amphibians and reptiles in Canada, Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, 2007

Douglas H. Pimlott Award for outstanding contributions to Canadian conservation, Nature Canada, 2006.

Agora Trophy, Palais des Congrès de Montréal, 2004.

President, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. 2001, 2002

Visiting Senior Research Fellow, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK. 2001

Visiting Scientist, Institut für Humangenetik, Universität Würzburg, Germany. 1994.

Bilateral Exchange Fellowship, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada /Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, 1993 - 1994, for studies in Germany.

University Research Fellowship, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. 1986‑1991, 1991‑1996.

Postdoctoral Fellowship, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. 1981‑1983.

W. S. Hoar Best Student Paper Award, Canadian Society of Zoologists. 1981.

Research Support

Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks, Species at Risk Stewardship Program Grant. 2020 – 2023. SARSP 60-20-McGill. “Measuring and Managing Effects of Natural and Human-caused Habitat Alteration on Abundance and Survival of Fowlers Toads and other Amphibians at Long Point Ontario”. $69,639 ($23,213/year).

Birds Canada, Long Point Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Program. 2020 – 2022. “Influence of control of invasive Phragmites reeds on abundance of Fowler’s Toads and other amphibians at Long Point, Ontario.” $33,806 ($16,903/year)

NSERC Canada Discovery Grant. 2018 – 2024. RGPIN-2018-04857. “Studies in amphibian ecology and conservation: Fowler's Toad as a model system.” $198,000 ($33,000/year)

(Previous seven years):

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Species at Risk Research Fund for Ontario. 2018 – 2020. SARRFO RF-9-18. “Assessing Population Viability of Fowler's Toad at Long Point, Ontario” $24,600 ($12,300/year)

SSHERC Insight Development Grant. 2018 – 2020. “Undescrib’d: Taylor White’s Paper Museum and the work of an Enlightenment naturalist” V. Dickinson (PI), V. Millien, D.M. Green, J. Garland and F. Giuliano. $72,087 (2018: $35,912, 2019: $36,175)

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Species at Risk Stewardship Fund 2017 – 2020 “Habitat mitigation and monitoring for recovery of endangered Fowler's Toads” $68,421 ($22,807/year)

Liber Ero McGill Conservation Biology Allocation Award. 2018 – 2019. “Symposium: Global Amphibian Population Declines.” $16,380.

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Species at Risk Research Fund, 2016 - 2018 “Establishing risk maps of emerging infectious diseases for at-risk amphibians in Ontario”. D. Murray (PI, Trent University), A. M. Bennett, D. M. Green and D. Lesbarrères. $54,520 (2016: $26,510, 2017: $28,010)

NSERC Canada Discovery Grant. 2013 – 2018. RGPIN 106154-2013. “Distribution, Dispersal and Dynamics of Amphibian Populations” $110,000 ($22,000/year)

Wildlife Preservation Canada Research Grant. 2016. “Ponds for toads: breeding site mitigation in aid of endangered Fowler’s Toads at Long Point, Ontario” $7,500.

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Species at Risk Research Fund for Ontario. 2015–2017. SARRFO 20-15-MCGILL “Recovering endangered Fowler’s Toads with habitat mitigation at Long Point, Ontario.” $45,000 ($22,500/year)

NSERC Canada Strategic Projects Grant. 2014 – 2017. STPGP 463602-14. “Establishing environmental DNA (eDNA) monitoring for causal analysis of amphibian occupancy and aquatic ecosystem risk assessment.” D. L. Murray (PI, Trent University), D. M. Green, M.-J. Fortin, J. Kyle, C. R. Brunetti and D. Lesbarrères. $596,876 ($198,958/year)

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Species at Risk Stewardship Fund 2014 – 2017 “Fowler's Toad Habitat Restoration and Management” $69,033 ($23,011/year)

Wildlife Preservation Canada Research Grant. 2013-2016. “Ponds for toads: breeding site mitigation in aid of endangered Fowler’s Toads at Long Point, Ontario” $45,000 ($15,000/year).

US Geological Survey John Wesley Powell Center for Analysis and Synthesis, Collaborative Project Grant. 2013 – 2015 “Elucidating mechanisms underlying amphibian declines in North America using hierarchical spatial models” E. Muths, E.H. Campbell Grant and D.A.W. Miller (co-PIs) plus 11 others including D.M. Green. $us168,306 ($us84,153/yr)

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Species at Risk Research Fund for Ontario. 2014–2015. SARRFO20-14-MCGILL “Responses of endangered Fowler’s Toads to habitat mitigation at Long Point, Ontario.” $17,563 (1year)

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Species at Risk Research Fund for Ontario. 2013–2014. SARRFO20-13-MCGILL “Recovery of endangered Fowler's Toads at Long Point, Ontario, following habitat mitigation.” $14,318 (1year)

Canadian Union of Postal Workers, Grant in aid of research. 2012-2014. “Ecological responses of Spotted Salamanders at Bat Lake, Algonquin Park, in relation to changing climate.” $35,000 ($17,500/year)

Membership in Professional Societies and Organizations (year joined)

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (1977), Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (1977), Herpetologists' League (1977), Canadian Herpetological Society (Founder, 2013), Linnean Society of London (2007).

Editorial Positions

Frontiers in Amphibian and Reptile Science, Review Editor: Behavior, Evolution and Ecology. (2022 - )

Herpetologica, Guest Editor (2019 - 2020)

Copeia, Section Editor (2016 - 2017)

Journal of Herpetology, Editorial Board (2012 - )

Diversity and Distributions, Associate Editor (2007 - 2018)

Ecography, Associate Editor (2007 - 2010)

Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, Associate Editor (2006 - 2019)

Canadian Journal of Zoology, Editorial Board (2005 - 2019)

Herpetological Conservation and Biology, Editorial Guild (2006 - 2010)

Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, Editorial Board (1996 - 2009)

Herpetologica, Associate Editor (1995 - 2002)

Herpetological Conservation, Editorial Board (1994 - )

Asian Journal of Herpetology, Editorial Board (1990 - 1992)

Canadian Association of Herpetologists Bulletin, Editor (1986 - 1994), Production editor (1995 - 1998)

Service to Learned Societies

Canadian Herpetological Society:

Founding co-President (2013), Past President (2013 - 2015)

Herpetologists' League (HL):

HL – SSAR steering committee (2019 - 2022)

President (2016, 2017), President-elect and Vice-President (2014, 2015), Past-president (2018 - )

Long-range Planning and Finance Committee, Chair (2014, 2015)

Liaison officer with Association of Systematics Collections (1994 - 1997)

Herpetologists’ League Student Award Committee, Chair (1995 - 1998)

Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR):

President (2001, 2002), President-elect (2000), Past-President (2003, 2004)

Board of Directors (1993 - 1995)

Standard English and Scientific Names Committee, (2003 - 2016)

Comité sur les noms français standardisés, Président (2011 - )

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH):

Nominated for President (2000 [declined], 2006, 2018)

Conservation Committee (2005 - 2019)

Resolutions Committee, Chair (2004)

Board of Governors (1997 - 2001, 2005 - 2009)

Joint Committees of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (incl. SSAR, HL, ASIH and American Elasmobranch Society [AES]):

Meeting Management and Planning Committee, representing HL (2014 - )

Joint Conservation Committee, representing ASIH (2019 - )

Ad hoc Committee on Child Care at joint meetings (2020 - 2021)

Canadian Society of Zoologists: Zoological Collections Advisory Committee (1993- 1997; Chair, 1994-1997)

Society for Research on Amphibians and Reptiles in New Zealand, Council. (1988 - 1994)

World Congress of Herpetology:

Chair, Scientific Program Committee, 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver (2010 - 2012)

Local Organizing Committee. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver. (2010 - 2012)

Executive Committee (2008 - 2020)

International Herpetological Committee (1989 - 1997)

Committee on Ethics (1996 - )

Canadian Association of Herpetologists:

President (1987 ‑ 1990)

Board of Directors (1998 - 2013)

David M. Green

Publications

(Students and Postdocs underlined)

Refereed Scientific Publications

Journal Papers

147. Barnett, J., J. Ford, E. Guerra-Grenier, N. Jreidini, J. Benbahtane, and D. M. Green. 2023. Spatial and temporal context underlies ontogenetic changes in the effectiveness of camouflage. Animal Behaviour. MS No. ANBEH-D-22-00246 (in press)

146. Jreidini, N., and D. M. Green. 2022. Dispersal without drivers: intrinsic and extrinsic factors have no impact on dispersive movements in a terrestrial amphibian. Ecology and Evolution 12:e9368.

145. Yu, T., D. M. Green, Y. Deng, and Y. Han. 2022. Effects of operational sex ratio and male density on size-dependent mating in Minshan’s toads, Bufo minshanicus, on the Tibetan Plateau of China. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 136: 566-573.

144. Jreidini, N., and D. M. Green. 2022. Artificial displacement alters movement behavior of a terrestrial amphibian. Herpetologica 78:154-160.

143. Reinke, B.A., H. Cayuela, F. Janzen J.-F. Lemaitre, J.-M. Gaillard, A. M. Lawing, J. B. Iverson, D. G. Christiansen, I. Martínez-Solano, G. Sánchez-Montes, J. Gutiérrez-Rodríguez, F. L. Rose, N. Nelson, S. Keall, A. J. Crivelli, T. Nazirides, A. Grimm-Seyfarth, K. Henle, E. Mori, G. Guiller, R. Homan, A. Olivier, E. Muths, B. R. Hossack, X. Bonnet, D. Pilliod, M. Lettink, T. Whitaker, B. R. Schmidt, M. G. Gardner, M. Cheylan, F. Poitevin, A. Golubović, L. Tomović, D. Arsovski, R. A. Griffiths, J. W. Arntzen, J.-P. Baron, J.-F. Le Galliard, T. Tully, L. Luiselli, M. Capula, L. Rugiero, R. McCaffery, L. Eby, V. Briggs-Gonzalez, F. Mazzotti, D. Pearson, B. A. Lambert, D. M. Green, N. Jreidini, C. Angelini, G. Pyke, J.-M. Thirion, P. Joly, J.-P. Léna, T. Tucker, C. Limpus, P. Priol, A. Besnard, P. Bernard, K. Stanford, R. King, J. Garwood, J. Bosch, F. Souza, J. Bertoluci, S. Famelli, K. Grossenbacher, O. Lenzi, K. Matthews, S. Boitaud, D. H. Olson, T. Jessop, G. Gillespie, J. Clobert, M. Richard, A. Valenzuela-Sánchez, G. M. Fellers, P. M. Kleeman, B. J. Halstead, E. H. C. Grant, P. G. Byrne, T. Frétey, B. Le Garff, P. Levionnois, J. C. Maerz, J. Pichenot, K. Olgun, N. Üzüm, A. Avcı, C. Miaud, J. Elmberg, G. P. Brown, R. Shine, N. F. Bendik, L. O’Donnell, C. L. Davis, M. J. Lannoo, R. M. Stiles, R. M. Cox, A. M. Reedy, D. A. Warner, E. Bonnaire, K. Grayson, R. Ramos-Targarona, E. Baskale, D. Muñoz, J. Measey, F. Andre de Villiers, W. Selman, V. Ronget, A. Bronikowski, and D. A. W. Miller. 2022. Diverse aging rates in ectotherms provide insights for the evolution of aging and longevity. Science 376:1457-1466.

142. Cayuela, H, J.-F. Lemaître, J. P. Lena, V. Ronget, I. Martinez-Solano, E. Muths, D. Pilliod, B. Schmidt, G. Sánchez, J. Gutierrez, G. Pyke, K.-B. Grossenbacher, O. Ogno, J. Bosch, B. Lambert, D. M. Green, N. Jreidini, R. N. Fisher, F. Matthews, D. Dudgeon, A. Lau, J. Speybroeck, R. Homan, J. Robert, E. Başkale, E. Mori, P. Arntzen, P. Joly, M. J. Lannoo, W. Lowe, A. Valenzuela Sánchez, D. Guldager Christiansen, C. Oppela, J.-M. Thirion, J. Merilä, G. Colli, M. Vasconcellos, T. Vilas Boas, I. Arantes, P. Levionnois, B. Reinke, K. Beard, L. Woolbright, C. Vieira, G. Marais, J.-M. Gaillard and D. Miller. 2022. Sex-related differences in aging rate are associated with sex chromosome system in amphibians. Evolution 76:346-356.

141. Ford, J., and D. M. Green. 2021. Captive rearing oligotrophic-adapted toad tadpoles in mesocosms. Herpetological Review 52: 777–779.

140. Goyes Vallejos, J., J. Gomez, A. D. Hernández-Figueroa, R. Verad and D. M. Green. 2021. Fertilization success suggests random pairing in frogs with regard to body size. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 75:140 (8 pp.).

139. Gray, H. M., D. M. Green, and R. Ibáñez. 2021. Diurnal calling in a nocturnal frog: absence of predation alters calling activity of Túngara Frogs (Engystomops pustulosus). Herpetologica 77: 227–231.

138. Forget-Klein, É., and D.M. Green. 2021. Toads use the subsurface thermal gradient for temperature regulation underground. Journal of Thermal Biology 99: 102956

137. Barnett, J., B. Varela, B. Jennings, D. Lesbarrères, J. Pruitt, and D. M. Green. 2021. Habitat disturbance alters color contrast and the detectability of cryptic and aposematic frogs. Behavioral Ecology 32:814-825.

136. Hime, P. M., A. R. Lemmon, E. C. Moriarty Lemmon, E. Prendini, J. M. Brown, R. C. Thomson, J. D. Kratovil, B.P. Noonan, R. A. Pyron, P. L. V. Peloso, M. L. Kortyna, J. S. Keogh, S. C. Donnellan, R. L. Mueller, C. J. Raxworthy, K. Kunte, S.R. Ron, S. Das, N. Gaitonde, D. M. Green, J. Labisko, J. Che, and D. W. Weisrock. 2021. Phylogenomics reveals ancient gene tree discordance in the amphibian tree of life. Systematic Biology 70: 49–66.

135. Menéndez-Guerrero, P. A., T. J. Davies and D. M. Green. 2020. Extinctions of threatened frogs may impact ecosystems in a global hotspot of anuran diversity. Herpetologica 76:121–131.

134. Ford, J., D.A.G.A. Hunt, G.E. Haines, M. Lewis, Y. Lewis, and D.M. Green. 2020. Adrift on a sea of troubles: can amphibians survive in a human-dominated world? Herpetologica 76:251–256.

133. Green, D.M., M. J. Lannoo, D. Lesbarrères, and E. Muths. 2020. Amphibian population declines: 30 years of progress in confronting a complex problem. Herpetologica 76:97–100.

132. Menéndez-Guerrero, P. A., D. M. Green and T. J. Davies. 2020. Climate change and the future restructuring of Neotropical anuran biodiversity. Ecography 43: 222–235.

131. Anderson, R., M. Beger, J. Bolliger, L. Brotons, C. Burridge, M. Cobos, A. Cuervo-Robayo, E. Di Minin, J. Diez, J. Elith, C. Embling, L. Escobar, F. Essl, K. Feely, D. M. Green, L. Hawkes, L. Jimenez, D. Jiménez-García, E. Knop, I. Kühn, J. Lahoz-Monfort, A. Lira, J. Lobo, R. Loyola, R. Mac Nally, F. Machado-Stredel, E. Martínez-Meyer, M. McCarthy, C. Merow, J. Nori, C. Nuñez-Penichet, L. Osorio-Olvera, A. T. Peterson, P. Pysek, M. Rejmanek, A. Ricciardi, M. Robertson, D. Romero-Álvarez, N. Roura-Pascual, L. Santini, D. Schoeman, B. Schröder, J. Soberon, D. Strubbe, W. Thuiller, A. Traveset, E. Treml, T. Vaclavik, S. Varela, J. Watson, Y. Wiersma, B. Wintle, C. Yañez-Arenas and D. Zurell, 2019. Open access solutions for biodiversity journals: don’t replace one problem with another. Diversity and Distributions 25: 5 – 8.

130. Green, D. M. 2019. Rarity of size-assortative mating in animals: assessing the evidence with anuran amphibians. American Naturalist. 193: 279 – 295.

129. Miller, D., E. C. Grant, E. Muths, S. Amburgey, M. Adams, M. Joseph, J. H. Waddle, P. Johnson, M. Ryan, B. Schmidt, D. Calhoun, C. Davis, R. Fisher, D. M. Green, B. Hossack, T. Rittenhouse, S. Walls, L. Bailey, S. Cruickshank, G. Fellers, T. Gorman, C. Haas, W. Hughson, D. Pilliod, S. Price, A. Ray, W. Sadinski, D. Saenz, W. Barichivich, A. Brand, C. Brehme, R. Dagit, K. Delaney, B. Glorioso, L. Kats, P. Kleeman, C. Pearl, C. Rochester, S. Riley, M. Roth, and B. Sigafus. 2018. Quantifying climate sensitivity and climate driven change in North American amphibian communities. Nature Communications 9(3926):1 – 15. DOI: 10.1038/s41467-018-06157-6.

128. Green, D.M., and K.T. Yagi. 2018. Ready for bed: pre-hibernation movements and habitat use by Fowler’s Toads, Anaxyrus fowleri. Canadian Field-Naturalist 132:46-52.

127. Varela, B., D. Lesbarrères, R. Ibañez and D. M. Green. 2018. Environmental and host effects on skin bacterial community composition in Panamanian frogs. Frontiers in Microbiology - Microbial Symbioses 9(298): 1-13.

126. Yagi, K. T., and D. M. Green. 2018. Post-metamorphic carry-over effects in a complex life history: behaviour and growth at two life stages in an amphibian, Anaxyrus fowleri. Copeia 106: 77-85.

125. Muths, E., T. Chambert, B.R. Schmidt, D.A.W. Miller, B.R. Hossack, P. Joly, O. Grolet, D.M. Green, D.S. Pilliod, M. Cheylan, R.N. Fisher, R.M. McCaffery, M.J. Adams, W. Palen , J. W. Arntzen, J. Garwood, G. Fellers, J-M. Thirion, A. Besnard, and E.H.C. Grant. 2017. Heterogeneous responses of temperate-zone amphibian populations to climate change complicates conservation planning. Nature Scientific Reports 7(17102): 1 – 10. DOI:10.1038/s41598-017-17105-7

124. Leung, B., D. A. Greenberg, and D. M. Green. 2017. Trends in mean growth and stability in temperate vertebrate populations. Diversity and Distributions 23: 1371-1380. [Editor’s Choice]

123. Yagi, K. T., and D. M. Green. 2017. Performance and movement in relation to post-metamorphic body size in a pond-breeding amphibian. Journal of Herpetology 51:482-489.

122. Marchand, P., M. Boenke and D. M. Green. 2017. A stochastic movement model reproduces patterns of site fidelity and long-distance dispersal in a population of Fowler’s Toads (Anaxyrus fowleri). Ecological Modelling 360:63-69.

121. Hendry, A. P. and D. M. Green. 2017. Eco-evolutionary dynamics in cold blood. Copeia 105:441-450.

120. Green, D.M. 2017. Amphibian breeding phenology trends under climate change: predicting the past to forecast the future. Global Change Biology 23:646-656.

119. Yagi, K. T., and D. M. Green. 2016. Mechanisms of density-dependent growth and development in tadpoles of Fowler’s Toad, Anaxyrus fowleri: volume vs. abundance. Copeia 104:942-951.

118. Grant, E. H. C., D. A. W. Miller, B. R. Schmidt, M. J. Adams, S. M. Amburgey, T. Chambert, S. S. Cruickshank, R. N. Fisher, D. M. Green, B. R. Hossack, P. T. J. Johnson, M. B. Joseph, T. A. G. Rittenhouse, M. Ryan, J. H. Waddle, S. C. Walls, L. L. Bailey, G. M. Fellers, T. A. Gorman, A. M. Ray, D. S. Pilliod, S. J. Price, D. Saenz, W. Sadinski and E. Muths. 2016. Quantitative evidence for the effects of multiple drivers on continental-scale amphibian declines. Nature Scientific Reports 6: 25625. DOI: 10.1038/srep25625.

117. Sessions, S. K., L. Bizjak Mali, D. M. Green, V. Trifonov, and M. Ferguson-Smith. 2016. Evidence for sex chromosome turnover in proteid salamanders. Cytogenetic and Genome Research 148:305-313.

116. Green, T., E. Das, and D. M. Green. 2016. Springtime emergence of overwintering toads, Anaxyrus fowleri, in relation to environmental factors. Copeia 104: 393-401.

115. Girard, P., J. Levison, L. Parrott, M. Larocque, M.-A. Ouellet and D. M. Green. 2015. Modelling cross-scale relationships between climate, hydrology, and individual animals: Generating scenarios for stream salamanders. Frontiers in Environmental Science. 3(51):1-13. doi: 10.3389/fenvs.2015.00051

114. Schoen, A., M. Boenke and D. M. Green. 2015. Tracking toads using photo identification and image-recognition software. Herpetological Review 46:188–192.

113. Middleton, J., and D. M. Green. 2015. Adult age-structure variability in an amphibian in relation to population decline. Herpetologica. 71:190–195.

112. Rabbani, M., B. Zacharczenko and D. M. Green. 2015. Color pattern variation in a cryptic amphibian, Anaxyrus fowleri. Journal of Herpetology 49: 649–654.

111. Green, D. M. 2015. Implications of female body-size variation for the reproductive ecology of an anuran amphibian. Ethology, Ecology & Evolution 27:173-184.

110. Girard, P., L. Parrott, C.-A. Caron and D. M. Green. 2014. Effects of temperature and surface water availability on spatiotemporal dynamics of stream salamanders using pattern-oriented modelling. Ecological Modelling 296:12-23.

109. Lesbarreres, D., S. Ashpole, C. Bishop, G. Blouin-Demers, R. Brooks, P. Echaubard, P. Govindarajulu, D.M. Green, S. Hecnar, T. Herman, J. Houlahan, J. Litzgus, M. Mazerolle, C. Paszkowski, P. Rutherford, D. Schock, K. Storey and S. Lougheed. 2014. Conservation of herpetofauna in northern landscapes: threats and challenges from a Canadian perspective. Biological Conservation. 170: 48–55

108. Green, D.M. 2013 Sex ratio and breeding population size in Fowler’s Toad, Anaxyrus (= Bufo) fowleri. Copeia 2013: 647–652.

107. Greenberg, D.A. and D.M. Green. 2013. Effects of an invasive plant on population dynamics in toads. Conservation Biology 27:1049-1057.

106. Green, D.M. and J. Middleton. 2013. Body size varies with abundance, not climate, in an amphibian population. Ecography 36: 947–955.

105. Roy, J.-S, D. O’Connor and D.M. Green. 2012. Oscillation of an anuran hybrid zone: Morphological evidence spanning 50 years. PLoS One 7(12): e52819. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0052819

104. Sigurdsen, T., D.M. Green and P.J. Bishop. 2012. Did Triadobatrachus jump? Morphology and evolution of the anuran forelimb in relation to locomotion in early salientians. Fieldiana: Life and Earth Sciences 5: 77-89.

103. Kilburn, V.L., R. Ibáñez, and D.M. Green. 2011. Reptiles as potential vectors and hosts of the amphibian pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, in Panamá. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 97:127-134.

102. Sigurdsen, T. and D.M. Green. 2011. The origin of modern amphibians: a re-evaluation. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 162: 457–469.

101. Kilburn, V.L., R. Ibáñez, O. Sanjur, E. Bermingham, J.P. Suraciand D.M. Green. 2010. Ubiquity of the pathogenic chytrid fungus, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, in anuran communities in Panamá. EcoHealth 7:537-548.

100. Irisarri, I., D. San Mauro, D.M. Green, and R. Zardoya. 2010. The complete mitochondrial genome of the relict frog, Leiopelma archeyi: insights into the root of the frog Tree of Life and a new mitogenomic gene order. Mitochondrial DNA 21: 173–182

99. Gray, H.M., H. Kaiserand D.M. Green. 2010. Does alkaloid sequestration protect the green poison frog, Dendrobates auratus, from predator attacks? Salamandra 46:235–238.

98 . Mooers, A.O., D.F. Doak, C.S. Findlay, D.M. Green, C. Grouios, L.L. Manne, A. Rashvand, M.A. Rudd, and J. Whitton. 2010. Science, policy and species at risk in Canada. BioScience 60:843-849.

97. Fouquet, A., D.M. Green, B. Waldman, J.H. Bowsher, K.P. McBride and N.J. Gemmell. 2010. Phylogeography of Leiopelma hochstetteri reveals strong genetic structure and suggests new conservation priorities. Conservation Genetics 11:907-919

96. Markle, T.M. and D.M. Green. 2009. New records of amphibians in northern/central Quebec and Labrador. Herpetological Review 40:240-241.

95. Lee-Yaw, J.A., A. Davidson, B.H. McRae and D.M. Green. 2009. Do landscape processes predict phylogeographic patterns in the Wood Frog. Molecular Ecology 18:1863-1874.

94. Woodhams, D.C., V.L. Kilburn, L.K. Reinert, J.Voyles, D. Medina, R. Ibañez, A.D. Hyatt, D.G. Boyle, J. Pask, D.M. Green, and L.A. Rollins‑Smith. 2008. Chytridiomycosis and amphibian population declines continue to spread eastward in Panama. EcoHealth 5:268-274.

93. Lee‑Yaw, J.A., J.T. Irwin and D.M. Green. 2008. Post‑glacial range expansion from northern refugia by the wood frog, Rana sylvatica. Molecular Ecology 17:867-884

92. Frost, D.R. T. Grant, J.Faivovich, R.H. Bain, A. Haas, C.F.B. Haddad, R.O. de Sa, A. Channing, M. Wilkinson, S.C. Donnellan, C.J. Raxworthy, J.A. Campbell, B.L. Blotto, P. Moler , R.C. Drewes, R.A. Nussbaum, J.D. Lynch, D.M. Green, and W.C. Wheeler. 2008. Is the Amphibian Tree of Life really fatally flawed? Cladistics 24:385-395

91. Teske, P.R., S.A. Lourie, C.A. Matthee and D.M. Green. 2007. Hippocampus queenslandicus Horne, 2001 - a new seahorse species or yet another synonym? Australian J. Zool. 53:139-145.

90. Smith, M.A, and D.M. Green. 2006. Sex, isolation and fidelity: unbiased long distance dispersal in a terrestrial amphibian. Ecography 29:649-658.

89. Frost, D.R., T. Grant, J. Faivovich, R. Bain, A. Haas, C.F.B. Haddad, R. de Sá, A. Channing, M. Wilkinson, S.C. Donnellan, C. Raxworthy, J.A. Campbell, B.L. Blotto, P. Moler, R.C. Drewes, R.A. Nussbaum, J.D. Lynch, D.M. Green and W. Wheeler. 2006. The amphibian tree of life. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 297:1-370

88. Green, D.M. 2005. Designatable units for status assessment of endangered species. Conservation Biology 19:1813-1820.

87. Ouellet, M., I. Mikaelian,, B.D. Pauli, J. Rodrigue, and D.M. Green. 2005. Historical evidence of widespread chytrid infection in North American amphibian populations. Conservation Biology 19:1431-1440.

86. Lourie, S.A., D.M. Green and A.C.J. Vincent. 2005. Dispersal, habitat differences and comparative phylogeography of Southeast Asian seahorses (Syngnathidae: Hippocampus). Molecular Ecology 14:1073-1094.

85. Smith, M.A, and D.M. Green. 2005. Are all amphibian populations metapopulations? Dispersal and the metapopulation paradigm in amphibian ecology. Ecography 28:110-128.

84. Carroll, R.L., J. Irwin and D.M. Green. 2005. Thermal physiology and the origin of terrestriality in vertebrates. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 143:345-358.

83. Smith, M.A, and D.M. Green. 2004. Phylogeography of Bufo fowleri at its northern range limit. Molecular Ecology 13:3723‑3733.

82. Green, D.M. 2004. Structure and evolution of B-chromosomes in amphibians. Cytogenetic and Genome Research 106:235‑242

81. Blaustein, A.R., T.L. Root, J. M. Kiesecker, L.K. Belden, D.H. Olson and D.M. Green. 2003. Amphibian breeding and climate change: Reply to Corn. Conservation Biology 17:626-627.

80. Green, D.M. 2003. The ecology of extinction: population fluctuation and decline in amphibians. Biological Conservation. 111:331-343.

79. Green, D.M., and C. Parent. 2003. Variable and asymmetric introgression in a hybrid zone in the toads, Bufo americanus and B. fowleri. Copeia 2003:34-43.

78. Blaustein, A.R., T.L. Root, J. M. Kiesecker, L.K. Belden, D.H. Olson and D.M. Green,. 2002. Amphibian phenology and climate change. Conservation Biology 16:1454-1455.

77. Soare, R., D.M. Green and W.H. Pollard. 2002. Habitability of Europa: a cautionary note. EOS, Annals of the American Geophysical Union 83:231.

76. Green, D.M. 2002. Chromosome polymorphism in Archey's Frog (Leiopelma archeyi) from New Zealand. Copeia 2002:204-207.

26. Green, D.M. 1996. Fowler’s toad ups and downs. Proceedings, DAPCAN IV. Fourth Annual Meeting of the Task Force on Declining Amphibian Populations in Canada. P. 32. Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature, Winnipeg.

25. Green, D.M. 1996. Variation in Abundance and Age Structure in Fowler's Toads, Bufo fowleri, at Long Point, Ontario. Froglog 16:4.

24. Bishop, C., D. Bradford, G. Casper, S. Corn, S. Droege, G. Fellers, P. Geissler, D.M. Green, R. Heyer, M. Lannoo, D. Larson, D. Johnson, R. McDiarmid, J. Sauer, B. Shaffer, H. Whiteman, and H. Wilbur. 1995. A Proposed North American Amphibian Monitoring Program. Canadian Assoc. Herpetologists Bulletin 9(1):6-13.

23. Green, D.M. 1995. Sticky feet: a closer look at arboreal herps. Reptile Hobbyist 1(1):32-36.

22. Green, D.M. 1992. Vertebrate Zoology. p. 232. in Academic Press Dictionary of Science and Technology. Academic Press, San Diego.

21. Bishop, C. and D.M. Green. 1992. Canada continues compilation. Froglog 4:2.

20. Green, D.M. 1992. Canada enlarges agenda. Froglog 2:2.

19. Green, D.M. 1991. "Amphibia" (Animal Cytogenetics 4 (2):1‑242), by Max King. Copeia 1991:1147-1149. (Book review)

18. Green, D.M. 1991. "Cytogenetics of amphibians and reptiles", edited by Ettore Olmo. Herpetologica 47:364-366 (Book review)

17. Green, D.M. and D. A. Good. 1990. Interpopulational divergence in an ancient frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. American Zoologist 30:51A (abstract).

16. Green, D.M. 1989. Cover photograph. Canadian Field‑Naturalist 104(4).

15. Green, D.M. 1989. The toads of Long Point: a tale of two species. Long Point Bird Observatory Newsletter 21(2):17.

14. Sharbel, T.F. and D.M. Green. 1989. Easy to build riffle tanks for aquatic amphibians. Canadian Assoc. Herpetol. Bull. 3(1):3‑5.

13. Green, D.M. 1988. Cover photographs. Chromosoma 97(2).

12. Green, D.M. 1987. "The biology of amphibians", by W.E. Duellman and L. Trueb. Herpetologica 43:128‑129. (Book review)

11. Green, D.M. 1987. Herpetology at the Redpath Museum, McGill University. Canadian Assoc.Herpetol. Bulletin. 1 (2):5‑6.

10. Green, D.M. 1987. A new society? Canadian Assoc. Herpetol. Bulletin 1(1):1‑2.

9. Green, D.M. (Ed.) 1987 ‑ 1992. Bulletin. Canadian Assoc. Herpetologists / Assoc. Canadien des Herpetologistes Vols. 1 ‑ 5.

8. Green, D.M. 1986. Photograph (Fig. 14‑4), p. 373. in W. E. Duellman and L. Trueb, The biology of amphibians. McGraw‑Hill Inc. New York.

7. Green, D.M. 1986. Photographs, pp. 16‑17. Exploratorium Quarterly 10(2).

6. Green, D.M. 1984. "Introduction to Canadian amphibians and reptiles", by F.R. Cook. Copeia 1984:1029‑1030. (Book review)

5. Green, D.M. 1981. Hybridization in sympatry between the toads Bufo americanus and B. fowleri in southern Ontario. Amer. Zoologist 21: 936 (abstract)

4. Green, D.M. 1980. Hybridization between species of the Bufo americanus group in southeastern Manitoba. Amer. Zoologist 20: 781 (abstract)

3. Green, D.M. (Ed.) 1970‑1971. West Coast School Days (The Lion). Magee Secondary School student newspaper. Vancouver, British Columbia.

2. Green, D.M. 1970. Let it go! Vancouver Nat. Hist. Soc. Discovery. 146: 6.

1. Green, D.M. 1968. Intermediate field trip to Widgeon Valley. Vancouver Nat. Hist. Soc. Bulletin. 140:11.

Reports

69. Green, D.M. 2021. Influence of Invasive Phragmites australis Control on Abundance of Fowler’s Toads and Other Amphibians within the Long Point Region, EC Contract No. 3000709114, 2020 Field Season Annual Report. Environment and Climate Change Canada. 29pp.

68. Green, D.M. 2020. Influence of Control of Invasive Phragmites Reeds on Abundance of Fowler’s Toads and Other Amphibians at Long Point, Ontario. Long Point Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Program, Project #2020-2021-01. Interim Project Report. Birds Canada. 20pp.

67. Green, D.M. 2019. Wildlife Scientific Collectors Authorization 1086280 Report: The Fowler’s Toad Project: Recovery of endangered Fowler’s Toads in Ontario following breeding habitat mitigation. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment and Climate Change Canada. 4 pp.

66. Green, D.M. 2019. Assessing population viability of Fowler's Toad at Long Point, Ontario: SARFFO Report for 2018 – 2019. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 24 pp.

65. Green, D.M. and J. Ford. 2019. Habitat mitigation and monitoring for recovery of Endangered Fowler's Toads: SARSFO Final Report for 2018. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry 12 pp.

64. Green, D.M. and Jessica Ford. 2018. Habitat mitigation and monitoring for recovery of endangered Fowler's Toads. SARSFO final report for 2017. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 19 pp.

63. Green, D.M. 2017. Recovery of endangered Fowler's Toads in Ontario. Report for 2016. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment and Climate Change Canada. 12 pp.

62. Green, D.M. 2017. Fowler's Toad habitat restoration and management. SARSFO Final Report. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 16 pp.

61. Green, D.M. 2017. Recovering endangered Fowler’s Toads with habitat mitigation at Long Point, Ontario. SARFFO Final Report. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 22pp.

60. Green, D.M. 2016. Recovery of endangered Fowler's Toads in Ontario following habitat mitigation. (Ontario ESA Permit No: AY-B-005-15). Interim Report for 2016. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 3pp

59. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2016. Executive Summary. Recovering endangered Fowler’s Toads with habitat mitigation at Long Point, Ontario (SARRFO Project RF_15_15_MU1) 2015. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 2pp

58. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2016. Executive Summary. Fowler's Toad habitat restoration and management (SARSFO Project 59-14-McGU) 2015. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 2pp

57. O’Connor, D., and D. M. Green. 2016. Amphibian and Reptile Faunal Provinces of Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 31 pp.

56. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2015. Fowler's Toad habitat restoration and management (SARSFO Project 59-14-McGU). Report for 2015. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. 21pp.

55. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2015. Recovery of Endangered Fowler's Toads in Ontario following breeding habitat mitigation. Report for 2015. Ontario Parks. 21pp.

54. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2015. Recovery of Endangered Fowler's Toads in Ontario. Report for 2015. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ottawa

53. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi. 2015. Recovery of Endangered Fowler's Toads in Ontario Following Habitat Mitigation. (Ontario ESA Permit No: AY-B-005-15). Report for 2015. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Peterborough.

52. Green, D. M, F. Papini and K. T. Yagi.2015. Ponds for Toads. Fowler's Toad Recovery and Habitat Mitigation at Long Point, Ontario, 2015. Wildlife Preservation Canada, Guelph.

51. Green, D. M. 2014. Fowler's Toad habitat restoration and management. Report for 2014. Ontario Species at Risk Stewardship Fund. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forests, Peterborough, Ontario.

50. Green, D. M. 2014. Ponds for Toads. Fowler's Toad Recovery and Habitat Mitigation at Long Point, Ontario, 2014. Wildlife Preservation Canada, Guelph, Ontario.

49. Green, D. M. and K. Yagi. 2014. Study of the mechanisms of dispersal of Fowler’s Toads along the Lake Erie Shoreline. Report for 2014. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forests.

48. Green, D. M. 2014. Monitoring Protocol for Fowler's Toads (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Aylmer, Ontario.

47. Yagi, K. and D. M. Green. 2013. Studies of the mechanisms of dispersal of Fowler's Toad along the Lake Erie shoreline. 2013 Field Report. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough, Ontario.

46. Yagi, K. and D. M. Green. 2013. Population ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2013. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Ontario Parks and Wildlife Preservation Canada

45. Larocque, M., L. Parrott, D. M. Green, M. Lavoie, S. Pellerin, J. Levison, P. Girard and M.-A. Ouellet. 2013. Modélisation hydrogéologique et modélisation des populations de salamandres sur le mont Covey Hill: perspectives pour la conservation des habitats en présence de changements climatiques. Ouranos. 177 pp.

44. Yagi, K. and D. M. Green. 2012. Population Ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2012. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Ontario Parks.

43. Middleton, J., and D.M. Green. 2011. Population ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario, with notes on alternative methods for recognizing individual animals. Field Report for 2011. Canadian Wildlife Federation.

42. Middleton, J., and D.M. Green. 2011. Population ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario, with notes on alternative methods for recognizing individual animals. Field Report for 2011. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Ontario Parks.

41. Middleton, J., and D.M. Green. 2010. Population Ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2010. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Ontario Parks.

40. Green, D.M. and M.A. Smith. 2010. COSEWIC Status Report on Fowler's Toad, Anaxyrus fowleri, in Canada. in COSEWIC assessment and status report on Fowler's Toad, Anaxyrus fowleri, in Canada Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 56 pp.

39. Blouin-Demers, G., and D.M. Green. 2010. The M.Sc. Program in Biology at Laurentian University. Consultants’ Report to the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies, Toronto.

38 . Ballengée, B. and D.M. Green. 2010. Temporal and spatial analysis of deformed amphibians in southern Quebec: the role of odonate predators in inducing anuran limb abnormalities. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ottawa.

37. Green, D.M. and J. Middleton. 2009. Population Ecology of Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2009. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Ontario Parks.

36. Green, D.M. 2008. Movements and habitat use by Fowler’s Toads, Bufo (Anaxyrus) fowleri, at Hahn Beach, Big Creek NWA, Long Point, Ontario. Report to Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada. 30 pp.

35. Green, D.M. and A. Summerfield. 2008. Population Ecology of Fowler's Toad (Bufo fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2008. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Canadian Wildlife Service

34. Green, D.M. and N. K. Sanderson. 2007. Radio‑Tracking Fowler's Toads in Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2007, Canadian Wildlife Service, Ontario Region

33. Green, D.M. and N. K. Sanderson. 2007. Population Ecology of Fowler's Toad (Bufo fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. Field Report for 2007. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Canadian Wildlife Service

David M. Green

Presentations, Lectures and Addresses

(Students and Postdocs are underlined)

Invited Addresses

124. Green, D.M. 2022. Movement, dispersal and migration: how organisms distribute themselves. Department of Biology, Lund University, Sweden.

123. Green, D.M. 2021. Bufonem ex Machina. Plenary presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Phoenix, AZ. USA (on-line)

122. Green, D.M. 2021. When do the toads come out to sing? Southwest Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservaition (SWPARC), USA (on-line)

121. Green, D. M. 2020. Question your assumptions; Insights into mate selection and dispersal from a small grey toad. Freshwater and Oceanic Science Unit of Research, University of Liège, Belgium.

120. Green, D. M. 2019. Amphibian population declines: where are we now after 30 years? Symposium: “Amphibian Population Declines: 30 years of progress in confronting a complex problem”, Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montréal.

119. Green, D. M. 2019. Pat Gregory disperses to the west, bringing herpetology with him. Symposium presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Snowbird, UT. USA

118. Green, D.M. 2018. Cold comfort: amphibians in winter. Symposium presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Rochester, NY. USA

117. Green, D.M. 2016. Amphibian population ecology and environmental change. Department of Biology, Università degli Studi di Milano, Milan, Italy.

116. Green, D.M. 2016. Population ecology of a sand-dune amphibian: impacts of environmental change. Centre d’ecologie fonctionnelle et evolutive, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), Montpellier, France.

115. Green, D.M. 2016. Population ecology of a sand-dune amphibian, Anaxyrus fowleri, and the impact of long-term environmental change. XIV Congreso Luso-Español de Herpetología and XVIII Congreso Español de Herpetología, Lleida, Spain. (plenary address)

114. Green, D.M. 2016. Population ecology of a sand-dune amphibian: impacts of environmental change. Department of Biology, University of Bristol, England.

113. Green, D.M., and A. P. Hendry. 2016. Eco-evolutionary dynamics - Introduction to the symposium. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. New Orleans, LA. USA

112. Green, D.M. 2016. What, if anything, is a species? Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA.

111. Green, D.M. 2016. Decline (and recovery) of amphibian populations. Department of Biology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby.

110. Green, D.M. 2016. Decline (and recovery) of amphibian populations. Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences, University of British Columbia, Okanagan, and Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver (via videoconference), Kelowna.

109. Green, D. M. 2015. The future of biodiversity. Mini-Museum Public Lecture Series "The future of life – Now what?" Redpath Museum, McGill University.

108. Green, D. M. 2014. From research to recovery of endangered amphibians. Mini-Museum Public Lecture Series "From Dinosaurs to Invasives". Redpath Museum, McGill University.

107. Yagi, K. and D.M. Green, 2014. Mitigating the adverse effect of invasive common reeds, Phragmites australis, on the survival of Fowler’s Toads, Anaxyrus fowleri, at Long Point, Ontario. International Association for Great Lakes Research, Annual Conference. Hamilton, Ontario.

106. Green, D.M. 2014. Why Are Amphibians Declining? Symposium: “The Future of Biodiversity in the Anthropocene.” McGill School of Environment and the Quebec Centre for Biodiversity Science, Montreal.

105. Green, D. M. 2012. Canadian endangered species legislation: How effective is it for herpetofauna? 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

104. Green, D.M. 2012. Insights into amphibian ecology: results from the long-term study of Fowler's Toad. Escola Tècnica Superior d’Enginyeria Agrària, University of Lleida. Lleida, Spain

103. Green, D.M. 2012. Insights into amphibian ecology: results from the long-term study of Fowler's Toad. Facultat de Biologia, University of Barcelona. Barcelona, Spain

102. Green, D.M. 2011. How large is a species? Temporal variation in the body size of toads. The Natural History Museum, London, England

101. Green, D.M. 2010. Vision, voices and votes: how scientists and engineers turn their purpose into policy. (panelist). 1^st Annual Science & Policy Exchange, McGill University, Montréal.

100. Green, D.M. 2010. Running a successful field studies program. (panelist). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Providence, RI, USA.

99. Green, D.M. 2010. How amphibians conquered the North. Northeast Regional annual meeting of Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation. Acadia National Park, Maine. Keynote address

98. Green, D.M. 2009. Amphibian populations and declines: the view from the North. Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panamá

97. Green, D.M. 2009. Amphibian ecology and population declines in Canada. Department of Biology, Laurentian University, Sudbury.

96. Green, D.M. 2008. Science vs. Policy in Protection of Canadian Endangered Species. Department of Biology, Dalhousie University, Halifax.

95. Green, D.M. 2008. Science vs. Policy in Protection of Canadian Endangered Species. Sigma Xi, McGill University, Monteal.

94. Green, D.M. 2008. Les impacts des changements climatiques sur les populations d’amphibiens. Association des biologistes du Québec, 33^e Congrès annuel. Montréal.

93. Green, D.M. 2008. How amphibians conquered the North. In Herps in the Great White North: Survival Strategies for Short Summers and Long Winters (Symposium). Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, American Elasmobranch Society, Herpetologists' League, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists), Montreal.

92. Green, D.M. 2007. Science vs. Policy in the Genesis of the Species at Risk Act. Symposium “Saving Biodiversity: Channeling Data into Policy” McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.

91. Green, D.M. 2005. Population Biology and Conservation of Amphibians. Redpath Museum Holiday Lecture, McGill University, Montreal.

90. Green, D.M. 2005. The state of amphibians: decline, disease and desperate measures. Symposium “Frog deformities: the role of parasites”. Canadian Society of Zoologists, Annual Meeting. Kingston.

89. Green, D.M. 2005. Population Biology and Conservation of Amphibians. Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, USA

88. Green, D.M. 2005. Environment in crisis: amphibians in decline. Special Libraries Association, Annual Meeting, Toronto.

87. Green, D.M. 2004. Designatable Units for Species Status Assessment and Protection. Species at Risk 2004 (Conference). Victoria.

86. Green, D.M. 2004. Amphibian Ecology and Population Declines. Department of Biology, University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, Texas, USA

85. Green, D.M. 2003.The ecology of extinction: population fluctuation and decline in amphibians. Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Kingston

84. Green, D.M. 2003.The ecology of extinction: population fluctuation and decline in amphibians. Department of Biology, Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke.

83. Green, D.M. 2003.Population fluctuation and decline in amphibians. CEGEP de Chicoutimi, Chicoutimi.

82. Green, D.M. 2003.Endangered species in Canada. CEGEP de Chicoutimi, Chicoutimi.

81. Ouellet, M., Mikaelian, I., B. Pauli, J. Rodrigue and D.M. Green. 2003. Historical evidence of widespread chytrid infection in North American amphibian populations. Symposium “Disease Ecology and Global Amphibian Decline” American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League and Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Manaus, Brasil.

80. Green, D.M. 2002.The ecology of extinction: population fluctuation and decline in amphibians. Department of Biology, University of Victoria, Victoria.

79. Green, D.M. 2002. How to Become an Endangered Species in Canada. McGill School of Environment, McGill University, Montreal.

78. Green, D.M. 2002. Amphibians and reptiles at risk in Canada: the arrival of SARA. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, annual meeting. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Keynote address

77. Green, D.M. and M.A. Smith. 2002. Dispersal and viability of Fowler’s toads (Bufo fowleri) populations in Canada. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, annual meeting. Winnipeg.

76. Green, D.M. 2001. Amphibian Surveys: a Canadian perspective. Herpetofauna Workers’ Conference, University of London, London, England.

75. Green, D.M. 2001. Amphibian population biology and declines. Symposium “Declining amphibian populations”. Herpetologists' League and Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Indianapolis, U.S.A.

74. Green, D.M. 2001 Amphibian Population Declines: the Influence of Life History. Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, England.

73. Green, D.M. 2001 Amphibian Population Declines. Department of Zoology, University of Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland.

72. Green, D.M. 2001 Amphibian Population Declines. Department of Animal and Plant Sciences, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, England.

71. Green, D.M. 2001 Amphibian Population Declines in Canada and the World. Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, Oxford, England.

70. Green, D.M. 2000. Understanding the species listing process. Symposium “Practical strategies for the new Canadian Species at Risk Act”. Centrum Information. Ottawa

69. Green, D.M. 2000. The Canadian endangered species list: amphibians and reptiles. Symposium “Partners in amphibian and reptile conservation”. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. La Paz, México

68. Green, D.M. 2000. Species without borders: how political boundaries affect the management of endangered wildlife. (Panel discussion). Society of Environmental Journalists, Annual Meeting, East Lansing, Michigan. U.S.A.

67. Green, D.M. 2000. Population dynamics and conservation of Fowler’s toad in Canada. Symposium “Conservation and protection of species at risk in wetlands”. IPS, INTECOL, SWS, IMCG Millenium Wetland Event. Quebec City.

66. Green, D.M. 2000. Population Biology of Fowler’s Toads. National Wildlife Research Centre, Environment Canada. Hull, Quebec.

65. Green, D.M. 2000. Frogs are wonderful. Montreal Field Naturalists Club, Montreal.

64. Green, D.M. 2000. Frogs are wonderful. Champlain College, Longeuil, Quebec.

63. Green, D.M. 2000. Borderline: the problem with species. Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. USA

62. R.J. Soare, W.H. Pollard, D.M Green. 2000. "Europan Life Hypotheses: through the Analogical Looking Glass," Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. USA

61. Green, D.M. 1999. Species risk designation at the Canadian federal level: a changing role for COSEWIC. “Biology and Management of Species and Habitats at Risk”, BC Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, University College of the Cariboo, Kamloops. Plenary address.

60. Green, D.M. 1999. Population decline in amphibians: upset equilibrium. Biology Department, The Open University, Milton Keynes, England.

59. Green, D.M. 1999. How to go extinct. The Wildlife Society, Alberta Chapter, 10th Annual meeting, Edmonton. Keynote address.

58. Green, D.M. 1999. How do amphibians go extinct? “Biology and Management of Species and Habitats at Risk”, BC Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, University College of the Cariboo, Kamloops. Plenary address.

57. Green, D.M. 1999. Decline and fall: what’s happening to the amphibians? “Monitoring Salamanders” workshop. North Bay, Ontario. Keynote address.

56. Green, D.M. 1999. Amphibian demography and extinction risk. Department of Biology, Laval University, Ste.-Foy, Québec.

55. Green, D.M. 1999. About COSEWIC. Canadian Pulp and Paper Association National Forest Issues Committee meeting, Montreal.

54. Green, D.M., R.L. Carroll, and V.-H. Reynoso. 1999. The origin and extinction of amphibians. Symposium “Contemporary approaches for the study of Biodiversity”. Instituto De Biología, Univ. Nat. Auton. México. México.

53. Green, D.M. 1998.Declining amphibian populations: investigating global biodiversity loss. Symposium “Extinction and Endangered Species”. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

52. Green, D.M. 1998. The biology of amphibian extinctions. Department of Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa.

51. Green, D.M. 1998. Opening remarks: ROMMY II. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Guelph. Plenary address

50. Green, D.M. 1998. Northern borders and threatened species: endangered amphibians in Canada. Symposium “Borders and Biodiversity”. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Guelph.

49. Green, D.M. 1998. How COSEWIC works. Symposium “Extinction and Endangered Species”. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

48. Green, D.M. 1998. Extinction risk. Mini-symposium “Endangered Species”. COSEWIC Annual General Meeting, Ottawa.

47. Green, D.M. 1998. COSEWIC and endangered species protection in Canada: discussion. Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.

46. Green, D.M. 1997. The biology of amphibian extinctions. DAPCAN VII. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Plenary address.

45. Green, D.M. 1997. The biology of amphibian extinctions. Conference “Evaluating the Increase of Amphibian Malformations” US Environmental Protection Agency. Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. U.S.A.

44. Green, D.M. 1997. Differentiation of spotted frogs in Oregon. The Wildlife Society “Spotted frogs of Oregon”, Oakridge, Oregon. U.S.A. Keynote address.

43. Green, D.M. 1996. The biology of amphibian extinctions. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

42. Green, D.M. 1996. Populations, evolution, and the decline of frogs. Department of Biology, McGill University, Montreal.

41. Green, D.M. 1996. Population biology and frog decline. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

40. Green, D.M. 1996. Genetic differentiation in spotted frogs, Rana pretiosa complex. Conference “Declining and sensitive amphibians in the northern Rocky Mountains and Pacific Northwest.” US Fish & Wildlife Serv., US Forest Serv., & US Bureau of Land Management. Boise, Idaho. U.S.A. Keynote address.

39. Ouellet, M., J. Rodrigue, J. Bonin, S. Lair, and D.M. Green. 1996. Developmental abnormalities in free-living anurans from agricultural habitats. Conference on amphibian deformities. US National Biological Survey, Duluth. Minnesota. U.S.A.

38. Green, D.M. 1995. Age, size and population density in Fowler’s toads, Bufo woodhousii fowleri: how much do we know about amphibian abundance? American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League. Annual Meeting. Edmonton

37. Green, D.M. 1994. The Queen's Dilemma: hybridization and the bounds of species. Concordia University, Montréal.

36. Green, D.M. 1994. The bounds of species: hybridization in the Bufo americanus group of North American toads. Second World Congress of Herpetology, Adelaide, Australia.

35. Green, D.M. 1994. Genetics of New Zealand's primitive frogs, genus Leiopelma. Max Planck Institut für Verhaltensphysiologie, Seewiesen, Germany.

34. Green, D.M. 1994. Genetics and cytogenetics of New Zealand's primitive frogs, genus Leiopelma. Institut für Pflantzengenetic und Kulturplantzenforschung, Gatersleben, Germany.

33. Green, D.M. 1994. Biology and genetics of New Zealand's primitive frogs, genus Leiopelma. Institut für Humangenetik, Universität Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany.

32. Green, D.M. 1993. Genetic partitioning in Hochstetter's frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri: identifying the significant units of conservation. Second World Congress of Herpetology, Adelaide, Australia

31. Green, D.M. 1993. Frogs in the changing environment. Joint meeting of the Montréal Field Naturalists and the Friends of the Redpath Museum, Montréal.

30. Green, D.M. 1993. Adventure! Excitement! and Danger! ... but mostly about frogs. Canadian Association of Laboratory Animal Medicine, Annual meeting. Montréal. Keynote Address.

29. Bishop, C.A, R.J. Brooks, N.M. Burgess, M. Gartshore, A. Gendron, D.M. Green, M. Harris, D. McAlpine and J. Rodrigues. 1993. The northern limits: factors affecting population fluctuations in Canada. Second World Congress of Herpetology, Adelaide, Australia

28. Green, D.M. 1992. Fractals in biological evolution. Centre for Non-linear Dynamics in Physiology and Medicine. McGill University.

27. Green, D.M. 1992. Chaos in evolution. Museum of Natural Sciences, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. U.S.A.

26. Green, D.M. 1991. The evolution of hypervariable chromosomes: the case of the New Zealand frog Leiopelma hochstetteri. Department of Biological Sciences, Bishop's University.

25. Green, D.M. 1991. Status of the Fowler's toad, and amphibians in western USA. In: Declines in Canadian Amphibian Populations: Designing a National Monitoring Strategy (symposium). Canadian Wildlife Service. Burlington, Ontario.

24. Green, D.M. 1991. Isolated populations as reservoirs of diversity: frogs on mountain-top islands. In: Conservation of biodiversity: Fishes, amphibians and reptiles (symposium). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. New York, NY. U.S.A.

23. Green, D.M. 1991. Cryptic amphibian species: causes and effects with emphasis on the Spotted frog. In: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Spotted Frog Workshop. Denver. U.S.A.

22. Green, D.M. 1990. Relict amphibians of New Zealand: evidence of evolution. Zoological Institute, USSR Academy of Sciences, Leningrad (St. Petersburg), U.S.S.R. (Russia)

21. Green, D.M. 1990. Extraordinary chromosomes of New Zealand's native frogs. Distinguished Biologist Lecture, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY. U.S.A.

20. Green, D.M. 1990. Cytogenetic evidence of evolution in a relict species: the New Zealand frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. Institut für Humangenetik, University of Würzburg, Germany.

19. Green, D.M. 1989. The unique chromosomes of Hochstetter's frog and their implications for conservation of the species. Science and Research Directorate, New Zealand Department of Conservation, Wellington, New Zealand.

18. Green, D.M. 1989. The extraordinary genetics of the world's most primitive frogs. Sigma Xi, McGill Chapter, McGill University.

17. Green, D.M. 1989. Supernumerary chromosomes in the amphibia: origination, accumulation and effects. In: Amphibian cytogenetics and evolution (symposium). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. San Francisco, CA., U.S.A.

16. Green, D.M. 1989. Sex determination and chromosome variation in a primitive frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. Biology Department, Concordia University.

15. Green, D.M. 1989. Population genetics and cytogenetics of primitive New Zealand frogs (Leiopelma). Biology Department, University of Victoria.

14. Green, D.M. 1989. Phylogenetic significance of the amphicoelous frogs, genera Ascaphus and Leiopelma. First World Congress of Herpetology, Canterbury, England.

13. Green, D.M. 1989. Patterns of genetic diversity between high altitude and high latitude populations of frogs. In: Biology of amphibians and reptiles in seasonally cold environments (symposium). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. San Francisco, CA. U.S.A.

12. Green, D.M. 1989. Evolution of sex determination systems in the tetrapods. Department of Biology. McGill University.

11. Green, D.M. 1988. Sex determination in a primitive frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri, and the evolution of heterogametic systems in vertebrates. Department of Zoology, University of Guelph.

10. Green, D.M. 1988. Isozyme systematics of east Asian brown frogs, genus Rana. First International meeting on Oriental Amphibia. Paris, France.

9. Green, D.M. 1988. Frog hybrids and the bounds of species. Department of Biology, University of Vermont. Burlington, VT. U.S.A.

8. Green, D.M. 1988. A unique sex determination system in a primitive frog and the evolution of heterogametic systems in vertebrates. Department of Biology, McMaster University.

7. Green, D.M. 1987. Frog evolution and the bounds of species. Inaugural McCarthy Trust Lecture, New Zealand Wildlife Service, Wellington, New Zealand. Keynote address

6. Green, D.M. 1986. Speciation, evolution, hybridization, variation ... and frogs. Biology Department, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.

5. Green, D.M. 1986. Hybridization, speciation, evolution ... and frogs. Department of Biology, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario.

4. Green, D.M. 1985. Uncoupling of chromosomal, biochemical and morphological evolution? Variation in the western North American brown frogs, genus Rana. National Museum of Natural Sciences, Ottawa, Ontario.

3. Green, D.M. 1985. Biochemical, chromosomal and morphological evolution in brown frogs (genus Rana). Biology Department, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Quebec.

2. Green, D.M. 1982. Hybrid zones in toads, genus Bufo: patterns and predictions. In: Molecular and genomic evolution of amphibians and reptiles (symposium). Raleigh, North Carolina. U.S.A.

1. Green, D.M. 1982. Adhesive structures in arboreal amphibians. Department of Zoology, University of California, Berkeley, California. U.S.A.

Contributed Papers at Meetings and Conferences

134. Ford, J., and D. M. Green. 2022. Differing effects of competition across years between two closely related larval amphibians. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Herpetological Society, Fredericton, NB.

133. Jreidini, N., and D. M. Green. 2022. Artificial displacement alters movement behavior of a terrestrial amphibian. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Herpetological Society, Fredericton, NB.

132. Tawa, V., and D. M. Green. 2022. Varying effects of anthropogenic and natural disturbance regimes on amphibian populations in a dynamic wetland landscape. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Herpetological Society, Fredericton, NB.

131. Green, D. M., and N. Jreidini. 2022 Lag-time and the shape of dispersal. Joint Meeting of the Ecological Society of America and Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution, Montreal.

130. Ford, J., and D. M. Green. 2022. Evidence of habitat partitioning and competitive exclusion in an amphibian at its range edge. Joint Meeting of the Ecological Society of America and Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution, Montreal.

129. Jreidini, N., and D. M. Green. 2022. Environmental unpredictability and stochasticity underlie dispersive movements of a terrestrial amphibian. Joint Meeting of the Ecological Society of America and Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution, Montreal.

128. Guerra-Grenier, E., and D. M. Green. 2022. Müllerian mimicry in camouflaged species: a case study using Gray treefrogs (Dryophytes versicolor) and pickerel frogs (Lithobates palustris). Joint Meeting of the Ecological Society of America and Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution, Montreal.

127. Tawa, V., and D. M. Green. 2022. The influence of anthropogenic and natural disturbance regimes on amphibian populations in an unstable wetland landscape (poster). Joint Meeting of the Ecological Society of America and Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution, Montreal.

126. Jreidini, N., and D. M. Green. 2022. Environmental unpredictability and stochasticity underlie dispersive movements of a terrestrial amphibian. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Spokane WA, USA

125. Tawa, V. and D. M. Green. 2022. Varying effects of anthropogenic and natural disturbance regimes on amphibian populations in an unstable wetland landscape. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Spokane WA, USA

124. Menendez-Guerrero, P. A. , S. Carvajal-Endara, S. R. Ron, G. Vaca-Guerrero, M. H. Yánez-Muñoz, M. R. Bustamante, D. M. Green, and T. J. Davies. 2022. Assessing the rapid loss of different facets of Amphibian diversity in the Neotropics. Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation, Annual Meeting. Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.

123. Forget-Klein, É., and D.M. Green. 2021. Fowler’s Toads (Anaxyrus fowleri) use the subsurface thermal gradient for thermoregulation underground. On-line presentation. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting.

122. Tawa, V. and D.M. Green. 2021. Responses of a lakeside anuran community to natural and anthropogenic disturbance. On-line presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Phoenix, AZ. USA.

121. Guerra-Grenier, E., J. B. Barnett, and D.M. Green. 2021. To warn or to hide? Eastern Newts (Notophthalmus viridescens) are aposematic at short range but camouflaged at long range. On-line presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Phoenix, AZ. USA.

120. Jreidini, N., and D.M. Green. 2021. Impact of individual and population-level factors on daily movements in Anaxyrus fowleri: Can dispersive movements occur at random? On-line presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Phoenix, AZ. USA. (winner: Herpetologists’ League Award for Best Student Paper).

119. Ford, J., and D.M. Green. 2021. Perils, precipitation, and pollywogs: how extreme weather events impact the effect of tadpoles on their ecosystem. On-line presentation. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Phoenix, AZ. USA.

118. Jreidini, N., and D.M.Green. 2020. Animal movement and dispersal patterns: It’s all in the tail! McGill EEL (Ecology & Evolution Lunches), Montréal, QC, Canada.

117. Jreidini, N., and D.M.Green. 2020. Leaping amphibians: Testing animal dispersal theories using 18 years of toad movements. Canadian Entomology, Ecology and Evolution Virtual Seminar Series (CEEEViSS).

116. Green, D. M. 2019. Dispersal is stochastic but migration evolves. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Montreal, Quebec.

115. Green, D.M. 2018. Fowler’s Toads up and downs at 30. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Kamloops, British Columbia.

114. Green, D.M. 2017. Does size-assortative mating in anuran amphibians exist? Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Brandon, Manitoba

113. Green, D.M. 2017. Size-Assortative Mating in Anuran Amphibians: Assessing the Evidence. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Austin TX, USA

112. Varela, B. J., R. Ibáñez, D. M. Green and D. Lesbarréres. 2017. The overall function of the frog skin microbiome varies across an environmental gradient. Ecological Society of America, Annual Meeting. Portland, OR, USA

111. Menéndez-Guerrero, P., D. M. Green and T. J. Davies. 2017. Beyond taxonomic diversity: Impacts of climate change on multiple facets of amphibian biodiversity. 8th Biennial Conference of the International Biogeography Society, Tucson AZ, USA

110. Yagi, K. T, and D M. Green. 2016. Larval density-dependent effects on performance in juvenile Fowler’s Toads. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Toronto, ON.

109. Varela, B. J., D. Lesbarrères R., Ibáñez, and D. M. Green. 2016. What shapes the amphibian skin microbiome? Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Toronto, ON.

108. Yagi, K. T, and D M. Green. 2016. Mechanisms of density-dependent dispersal in juvenile Fowler’s toads, Anaxyrus fowleri. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. New Orleans, LA. USA

107. Hime, P. M., A. R. Lemmon, E. C. Moriarty Lemmon, E. Scott-Prendini, J. M. Brown, R. Thomson, B. P. Noonan, R. A. Pyron, P. L. V. Peloso, M. Kortyna, J. D. Kratovil, J. S. Keogh, S. C. Donnellan, R. L. Mueller, C. J. Raxworthy, K. Kunte, S. Ron, S. Das, N. Gaitonde, D. M. Green, J. Labisko, D. W. Weisrock. 2016. Phylogenomics of Amphibia and the nature of support and signal in big data sets. Evolution 2016 (joint conference of the American Society of Naturalists, the Society for the Study of Evolution, and the Society of Systematic Biologists), Austin, TX, USA.

106. Marchand, P., M. Boenke and D. M. Green. 2016. A stochastic model describes site fidelity and long-distance dispersal in a population of Fowler's toads (Anaxyrus fowleri). International Society for Ecological Modelling, Global Conference. Towson University, MD, USA.

105. Middleton, J., and D.M. Green. 2015. Population decline results in changing adult age-structure. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Saint John, NB.

104. Middleton, J., and D.M. Green. 2015. Altered Adult age-structure as an amphibian population declines. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Reno, NV. USA

103. Yagi, K.T., A. Yagi and D.M. Green. 2014. Fowler’s Toad Recovery in Canada. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Calgary, Alberta.

102. Gervais, N.H., and D.M. Green. 2014. Local adaptation of Spotted Salamanders (Ambystoma maculatum) to naturally acidic conditions. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Calgary, Alberta.

101. Green. T., and D. M. Green. 2014. Environmental correlates of spring emergence in Fowler's Toad, Anaxyrus fowleri. Canadian Herpetological Society, Annual Meeting. Calgary, Alberta.

100. O’Connor, D.A., and D.M. Green. 2014. Empirical evidence of local adaptation and response to climate change in the American toad (Anaxyrus americanus). Northeast Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, Annual Meeting. Salamanca, NY. USA

99. Green. T., and D. M. Green. 2014. Environmental correlates of spring emergence in Fowler's Toad, Anaxyrus fowleri. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Chattanooga, TN. USA

98. Hime, P., E. Lemmon, A. Lemmon, B. Noonan, S. Keogh, S. Donnellan, A. Pyron, R. Mueller, D.M. Green and D. Weisrock. 2014. Phylogenomics of Amphibia. Society for the Study of Evolution, Society of Systematic Biologists and American Society of Naturalists, Annual Meeting. Raleigh, NC USA

97. Green, D.M. 2014. Animal body size change: Climate, abundance, complexity. Genomes to Biomes Conference, Montreal, Quebec.

96. Yagi, K. and D.M. Green, 2013. Density-dependent growth in pond-breeding amphibians. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Mont Orford, Quebec.

95. Greenberg, D., and D. M. Green. 2013. Does emergent marsh vegetation degrade larval anuran habitat through the release of plant secondary compounds? Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Mont Orford, Quebec.

94. Green, D.M. 2013. Operational vs. physical sex ratios in toads. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Mont Orford, Quebec.

93. Yagi, K. and D.M. Green, 2013. Movement ecology and habitat use by Fowler’s Toads, Anaxyrus fowleri. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico. USA

92. Green, D.M. 2013. Sex ratio in toads. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico. USA

91. Girard, P, L. Parrott, and D.M. Green. 2012. The contribution of pattern-based modeling for hybrid ecological models: the example of stream salamander viability in changing hydrological regimes. 4^th International EcoSummit. Columbus, Ohio, USA.

90. Girard, P, L. Parrott, and D.M. Green. 2012. The contribution of pattern-based modeling for hybrid ecological models: the example of stream salamander viability in changing hydrological regimes. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

89. Green, D. M. 2012. Ecological implications of temporal variation in body size. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

88. Green, D.M. and K. Yagi. 2012. Movements and habitat use by Fowler's Toads (Anaxyrus fowleri) at Long Point, Ontario. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

87. Greenberg, D., and D. M. Green. 2012. Population regulation structures the natural dynamics of amphibians: Evidence from a long-term study of a declining population. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

86. Schoen, A., M. Boenke, P. Laroche, and D.M. Green. 2012. Tagging Fowler's Toads with digital fingerprints. 7^th World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver.

85. Ballengée, B., S.K. Sessions and D.M. Green. 2010. Predation induced limb deformities in southern Quebec amphibians. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Providence, Rhode Island. USA.

84. Green, D.M. 2010. Spring emergence in Fowler's Toad. Annual Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Providence, Rhode Island. USA

83. Zacharczenko, B. and D.M. Green. 2010. Geographic patterns in dorsal colour pattern in Fowler’s toads. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Wolfville, Nova Scotia.

82. Mooers, A.O., D.F. Doak, D.M. Green, C. Grouios, L.L. Manne, A. Rashvand, M.A. Rudd, and J. Whitton. 2009. Science, policy, and species at risk in Canada. Canadian Society of Evolution and Ecology, Annual Meeting, Halifax (poster).

81. Green, D.M. 2009. Body size and assortative mating in anuran amphibians. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Portland Oregon. USA

80. Kilburn, V., D.M. Green, R. Ibanez, E. Bermingham, and O. Sanjur. 2008. Persistence and prevalence of the enzootic amphibian pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, in Panama. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, American Elasmobranch Society, Herpetologists' League, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists), Montreal.

79. Lee-Yaw, J.A., A. Davidson and D.M. Green, 2008. Linking landscape processes to phylogeographic patterns in the Wood Frog. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, American Elasmobranch Society, Herpetologists' League, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists), Montreal. (Third place, Herpetologist’s League Award for Graduate Research).

78. Prairie, M.-P., and D.M. Green, 2008. Predicting recruitment success in amphibians in a forest remnant in southern Québec. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, American Elasmobranch Society, Herpetologists' League, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists), Montreal. (Winner of CARCNET Best Student Paper Award)

77. Roy, J.-S., and D.M. Green, 2008. Genetic and morphologic analysis of a hybrid zone in toads, Bufo americanus and B. hemiophrys, in southeastern Manitoba. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, American Elasmobranch Society, Herpetologists' League, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists), Montreal.

76. Prairie, M.‑P., and D.M. Green. 2007. Landscape ecology of an amphibian community: a study of recruitment success, southern Quebec. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario.

75. Velghe, K. and D.M. Green. 2007. The effects of density manipulation on size and survival of Rana sylvatica tadpoles: a field study. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario.

74. Roy, J.‑S., and D.M. Green. 2007. Cytoplasmic vs nuclear genetic divergence across a hybrid zone in toads. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario.

73. Green, D.M., and N. Sanderson. 2007. Governors of population size change in Fowler's toad, Bufo (Anaxyrus) fowleri. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario.

72. Kilburn, V.L., D.M. Green, R. Ibanez, E. Bermingham, and O. Sanjur. 2007. Persistence and prevalence of the chytrid fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) at varying elevations and stages of epidemic decline in Panama. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario.

71. Meyer, S.J., and D.M. Green. 2007. Population genetics of two woodland amphibians in southern Quebec in relation to land‑use history. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting, Kingston, Ontario. (poster)

70. Lee-Yaw, J.A. and D.M. Green. 2007. Postglacial range expansion in the wood frog, Rana sylvatica: cryptic lineages and northern refugia. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. St. Louis, Missouri. USA

69. Meyer, S. and D.M. Green. 2007. Population genetics of two woodland amphibians in southern Quebec in relation to land‑use history. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. St. Louis, Missouri. USA

68. Irwin, J.T. S.H. Cox, J.B. Fry, R.S. Wagner, and D.M. Green 2007. Phylogeography of wood frogs (Rana sylvatica): mtDNA cytochrome b sequences indicate a deep East‑West division. Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, USA

67. Green, D.M. and N. Sanderson. 2006. Age structure instability and its effects on population size in Fowler's toad (Bufo fowleri). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana. USA

66. Lee-Yaw, J.A. and D.M. Green 2006. Evidence for cryptic lineages and ange expansion from northern refugia in the wood frog, (Rana sylvatica). Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting. Victoria. (Best student paper award)

65. Green, D.M. and N. Sanderson. 2006. Age structure instability and its effects on population size in Fowler's toad (Bufo fowleri). Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting. Victoria.

64. Green, D.M. and M.A. Smith,, 2005. Phylogeography of Fowler’s Toad (Bufo fowleri) at its northern range limit. Ecological Society of America. Annual Meeting. Montreal.

63. Smith, M.A., and D.M. Green. 2005. Complex phylogeography of Fowler’s Toad (Bufo fowleri) at its northern range limit. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Tampa, Florida. USA

62. Whiting, A., and D.M. Green. 2004 Habitat selection and dispersal patterns of the Western Chorus Frog in southern Quebec. Ecological Society of America. Annual Meeting. Portland, Oregon. USA

61. Smith, M.A., and D.M. Green. 2004. The dispersal curve for Fowler’s Toad (Bufo fowleri). Ecological Society of America. Annual Meeting. Portland, Oregon. USA

60. Green, D.M. 2004. Designatable units for species status assessment and protection. Society for Conservation Biology, Annual Meeting, New York City, New York, USA.

59. Carroll, R.L., J. Irwin, and D.M. Green. 2004. Thermal Physiology and the Origin of Terrestriality in Vertebrates. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma USA (poster)

58. Smith, M.A., and D.M. Green. 2004. The dispersal curve for Fowler’s Toad (Bufo fowleri). American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma USA

57. Carroll, R.L., J. Irwin, and D.M. Green. 2004. Thermal Physiology and the Origin of Terrestriality in Vertebrates. 7th International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida. USA (poster)

56. Whiting, A., and D.M. Green. 2004. Assessing habitat selection of a small anuran without telemetry and the ecological sensitivity of Pseudacris triseriata. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting.Edmonton, Alberta.

55. Green, D.M., and L. Bol. 2003. Amphibian Population Fluctuations and Declines. Society for Conservation Biology, Annual Meeting. Duluth, Minesota, USA.

54. Bol, L. and D.M. Green 2002. Breeding and Recruitment of Six Amphibian Species within a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Society for Conservation Biology, Annual meeting. Canterbury, England.

53. Bol, L., and D.M. Green 2002. Reproductive success of six amphibian species at Mont St. Hilaire, Québec. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Kansas City, Missouri USA

52. Bishop, C., R. Brooks, B. Craig, A. Didiuk, S. Eaton, D.M. Green, R. Haycock, K. Judge, D. McAlpine, M. Ouellet, B. Pauli, D. Schock, C. Seburn, D. Seburn, L. Shirose, and S Swanson. 2001. Global status of amphibian populations and amphibian research initiatives in Canada. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

51. Bol, L., and D.M. Green 2001. Reproductive success of six amphibian species at Mont St. Hilaire, Québec. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual Meeting. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

50. R.J. Soare, J. Irwin, D.M. Green 2001. "Whither the Willow: the Felt‑Leaf Willows & Conservation Biology." Canadian Association of Geographers Annual Conference, Montreal.

49. R.J. Soare, W.H. Pollard, D.M. Green. 2001. "A Deductive Model for Evaluating the Viability of Physical & Biological Terrestrial Analogues" 3rd Annual Canadian Space Agency Conference, Montreal. (poster)

48. Green, D.M. and C. Parent. 2000. Introgression in a mosaic hybrid zone between the toads Bufo americanus and B. fowleri. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. La Paz, México

47. Ouellet, M., I. Mikaelian, B. Pauli, J. Rodrigue and D.M. Green. 2000. Amphibian diseases: old pathogens rediscovered. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. La Paz, México

46. Gray, H.M., D.M. Green, M.J. Peters and H. Kaiser. 1999. Does the taratula Sericopelma rubronitens prefer to eat the nontoxic frog Physalaemus pustulosus over the toxic frog Dendrobates auratus? American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting, State College, Pennsylvania. U.S.A.

45. Green, D.M. 1999. The Canadian endangered species list: reptiles and amphibians. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual meeting, Quebec City.

44. Ouellet, M, I. Mikaelian, B. Pauli, J. Rodrigue and D.M. Green. 1999. Ichthyophonose: une maladie enzootique chez les amphibiens sauvages du Québec. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual meeting, Quebec City.

43. Gray, H..M.., M. Ouellet, and D.M. Green. 1999. Levels of external developmental abnormality and traumatic injury in Panamanian anuran populations. Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network, Annual meeting, Quebec City.

42. Ouellet, M., B. Pauli, J. Rodrigue, and D.M. Green. 1999. Amphibian deformities: current hypotheses. Environment Canada Wildife Toxicology Program Science Meeting, Ottawa.

41. Kasinsky H, L. Gutovich, D. Kulak, M. Mackay, D.M. Green, J. Hunt, and J. Ausio. 1998. Sperm nuclear basic proteins (SNBPS) in Ascaphus truei and frogs from the Australian Realm. International Symposium on Spermatology, Montreal. (poster)

40. Abourachid A., R. Fagnou, and D.M. Green. 1997. Origins of the frog‑kick: swimming in primitive frogs. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League. Annual Meeting. Seattle. U.S.A.

39. Abourachid A., R. Fagnou, and D.M. Green. 1997. Origins of the frog‑kick: swimming in primitive frogs. DAPCAN VII, CAH Annual Meeting. Wolfville, NS.

38. Sharbel, T.F., D.M. Green and A. Houben. 1996. Molecular genetic composition, origin, and evolution of B chromosomes in the New Zealand frog. Leiopelma hochstetteri. Fifth International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary Biology (ICSEB V), Budapest, Hungary.

37. Green, D.M. and J. Williams. 1996. Why do numbers of Fowler's toads, Bufo fowleri, fluctuate? American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League. Annual Meeting. New Orleans. U.S.A.

36. Sharbel, T.F., D.M. Green and A. Houben. 1995. Molecular genetic composition, origin, and evolution of B chromosomes in the New Zealand frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. 1st meeting of German Ph.D. students in evolutionary biology. Würzburg, Germany.

35. Sharbel, T.F., D.M. Green and A. Houben. 1995. Molecular genetic composition, origin, and evolution of B chromosomes in the New Zealand frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. 4th meeting of Arbeitsgemeinschaft Cytogenetics Workshop. Munich, Germany.

34. Green, D.M. 1995. Declining amphibians; how good is a census? Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Boone, North Carolina. U.S.A.

33. Shirose, L.J., C.A. Bishop, D.M. Green, C.J. MacDonald, R.J. Brooks, and N.J. Helferty. 1995. Validation of a calling survey in Ontario. North American Amphibian Monitoring Program, second meeting. Burlington, Ontario.

32. Green, D.M. 1995. Genetic consequences of range expansion and contraction in the spotted frog complex, Rana pretiosa. American Society of Naturalists, Society of Systematic Biologists, Society for the Study of Evolution. Annual Meeting. Montreal, Quebec.

31. Green, D.M. 1994. Fowler's toad ups and downs. Fourth meeting of the Canadian Declining Amphibian Populations Task Force (DAPCAN IV). Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature, Winnipeg.

30. Green, D.M., T.F. Sharbel, J. Kearsley and H. Kaiser. 1993. Speciation in the spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) complex. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Bloomington, Indiana. U.S.A.

29. Green, D.M. 1993. Six years of Fowler's toads at Long Point, Ontario. Third meeting of Canadian Declining Amphibian Populations Task Force (DAPCAN III). Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, British Columbia.

28. Green, D.M. 1993. The global task force on declining amphibians: a role for Canada. Third meeting of Canadian Declining Amphibian Populations Task Force (DAPCAN III). Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, British Columbia.

27. Green, D.M. 1992. Fowler's toads at Long Point, Ontario: a five year study of breeding population size. Second meeting of Canadian Declining Amphibian Populations Task Force. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

26. Green, D.M. 1992. The global task force on declining amphibians: a role for Canada. Second meeting of Canadian Declining Amphibian Populations Task Force. Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal.

25. Green, D.M. 1992. The fractal nature of phylogeny and the significance of non-linear dynamics for evolutionary thought. American Society of Naturalists, Society of Systematic Biologists, Society for the Study of Evolution. Annual Meeting. Berkeley, CA. U.S.A.

24. Green, D.M. 1992. Rapid evolution in an "ancient" frog: chromosome hypervariation in the New Zealand endemic Leiopelma hochstetteri. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League. Annual Meeting. Urbana-Champaign, Illinois. U.S.A.

23. Green, D.M. and D. A. Good. 1990. Interpopulational divergence in an ancient frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri. American Society of Zoologists, Annual Meeting. San Antonio, TX. U.S.A.

22. Green, D.M., L.J. Borkin and T.F. Sharbel. 1990. Evolutionary relationships of eastern Palearctic brown frogs, genus Rana: multiple origins of 24‑chromosome karyotypes. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Charleston, SC. U.S.A.

21. Sharbel, T. F. and D.M. Green. 1989. Skin glands of the primitive frogs, Ascaphus and Leiopelma. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. San Francisco. U.S.A.

20. Green, D.M. 1989. Male breeding behaviour at low population density in Fowler's Toads at Long Point, Ontario. Ontario Ecology and Ethology Colloquium. Kingston, Ontario.

19. Green, D.M. 1988. Genetic divergence and variation in the primitive frogs, genera Ascaphus and Leiopelma. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Ann Arbor, Michigan. U.S.A.

18. Green, D.M. 1987. Extreme supernumerary chromosome variation and a unique sex‑chromosome system in the primitive frog Leiopelma hochstetteri. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Albany, New York. U.S.A.

17. Cook, F. R. and D.M. Green 1987. A re‑evaluation of the hybrid zone between two toad taxa (Bufo)in southeastern Manitoba: comparison of morphological and electrophoretic analysis. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Albany, New York. U.S.A.

16. Green, D.M., J. Kezer and R. A. Nussbaum. 1986. Supernumerary chromosome variation in Leiopelma hochstetteri. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Victoria, British Columbia.

15. Stanton, D. J., and D.M. Green. 1986. C‑value divergence on the frog Rana aurora. Ontario Ecology and Ethology Colloquium. Toronto, Ontario.

14. Green, D.M. 1985. Morphological vs. non‑morphological evolution in North American and Eurasian brown frogs, genus Rana. Third International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary Biology. Brighton, England.

13. Green, D.M. 1984. Biochemical and cytogenetic evaluation of western North American frogs allied to Rana aurora and R. boylii. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Norman, Oklahoma. U.S.A.

12. Barber, D. L., and D.M. Green. 1984. Surface epithelium and osteology of the ventral adhesive disc of the clingfish, Gobiesox maeandricus. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists's League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Norman, Oklahoma. U.S.A.

11. Green, D.M. 1984. Digital adaptations in an ecologically diverse genus of frogs from New Guinea. Ontario Ecology and Ethology Colloquium. Waterloo, Ontario.

10. Green, D.M. 1983 Chromosome number reduction and homosequentiality in the 24‑chromosome frog Rana dybowskii from Korea and related species. Herpetologists' League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah. U.S.A.

9. Green, D.M. 1982. Mating calls of hybrid toads at Long Point, Ontario. Herpetologists' League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Annual Meeting. Raleigh, North Carolina. U.S.A.

8. Green, D.M. 1981. Hybridization in sympatry between the toads Bufo americanus and B. fowleri in southern Ontario. American Soc. Zoologists, Annual Meeting. Dallas, Texas. U.S.A.

7. Green, D.M. 1981. Determinants of hybrid zone type and form among three species of toads of the Bufo americanus group. Ecological Society of America, Annual Meeting. Bloomington, Indiana. U.S.A.

6. Green, D.M. 1981. Adhesive structures and mechanisms of arboreal frogs and salamanders. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Corvallis, Oregon. U.S.A.

5. Green, D.M. 1981. Sympatric hybridization between two species of toads, Bufo americanus and B. fowleri, in southern Ontario. Canadian Soc. Zoology, Annual Meeting. Waterloo, Ontario.

4. Green, D.M. 1980. Hybridization between species of the Bufo americanus group in southeastern Manitoba. American Soc. Zoologists, Annual Meeting. Seattle, Washington. U.S.A.

3. Green, D.M. 1980. Micro‑computer assisted karyotype analysis. Second International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary Biology. Vancouver, British Columbia.

2. Green, D.M. 1979. Karyotype and systematics of the tailed frog, Ascaphus truei. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Annual Meeting. Orono, Maine. U.S.A.

1. Green, D.M. 1978. Morphological and functional characters of treefrog toe‑pads. American Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Herpetologists' League, Soc. Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. Tempe, Arizona. U.S.A.