Caren S. Goldberg

Caren S. Goldberg

Washington State University

H-index: 35

North America-United States

About Caren S. Goldberg

Caren S. Goldberg, With an exceptional h-index of 35 and a recent h-index of 29 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Washington State University, specializes in the field of Spatial ecology and conservation genetics.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Investigating Aquatic Species Distributions for Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks: A Comparison of Visual and Environmental DNA Surveys in Streams

Environmental DNA‐based detection of pathogens in trade and captive settings: Best practices and validation for Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans

Environmental DNA surveys can underestimate amphibian occupancy and overestimate detection probability: implications for practice

Successful eradication of invasive American bullfrogs leads to coextirpation of emerging pathogens

Environmental RNA can distinguish life stages in amphibian populations

Rapid detection of amphibian chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis using in situ DNA extraction and a handheld mobile thermocycler

Identifying factors linked with persistence of reintroduced populations: Lessons learned from 25 years of amphibian translocations

Empirical evidence for effects of invasive American Bullfrogs on occurrence of native amphibians and emerging pathogens

Caren S. Goldberg Information

University

Position

Assistant Professor

Citations(all)

8955

Citations(since 2020)

5221

Cited By

5773

hIndex(all)

35

hIndex(since 2020)

29

i10Index(all)

63

i10Index(since 2020)

52

Email

University Profile Page

Google Scholar

Caren S. Goldberg Skills & Research Interests

Spatial ecology and conservation genetics

Top articles of Caren S. Goldberg

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Investigating Aquatic Species Distributions for Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks: A Comparison of Visual and Environmental DNA Surveys in Streams

Natural Areas Journal

Colleen Kamoroff

Erik Meyer

Caren S Goldberg

Saramae Parker

Matthew M Smith

...

2023/11

Environmental DNA‐based detection of pathogens in trade and captive settings: Best practices and validation for Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans

Methods in Ecology and Evolution

Jesse L Brunner

Christian M Yarber

Robert AI Pearhill

Caren S Goldberg

2023/11

Environmental DNA surveys can underestimate amphibian occupancy and overestimate detection probability: implications for practice

The Journal of Wildlife Management

Lea A Randall

Caren S Goldberg

Axel Moehenschlager

2023/9

Successful eradication of invasive American bullfrogs leads to coextirpation of emerging pathogens

Conservation Letters

Blake R Hossack

David Hall

Catherine L Crawford

Caren S Goldberg

Erin Muths

...

2023/9

Environmental RNA can distinguish life stages in amphibian populations

Molecular Ecology Resources

Meghan B Parsley

Caren S Goldberg

2023/8/18

Rapid detection of amphibian chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis using in situ DNA extraction and a handheld mobile thermocycler

Diseases of Aquatic Organisms

Colleen Kamoroff

Caren S Goldberg

Robert L Grasso

2022/12/15

Identifying factors linked with persistence of reintroduced populations: Lessons learned from 25 years of amphibian translocations

Global Ecology and Conservation

Blake R Hossack

Paige E Howell

Audrey K Owens

Cassidi Cobos

Caren S Goldberg

...

2022/6/1

Empirical evidence for effects of invasive American Bullfrogs on occurrence of native amphibians and emerging pathogens

Ecological Applications

Blake R Hossack

Emily B Oja

Audrey K Owens

David Hall

Cassidi Cobos

...

2022/12/8

Facilitative interaction promotes occupancy of a desert amphibian across a climate gradient

Oecologia

Matthew M Smith

Caren S Goldberg

2022/3

Scat as a source of DNA for population monitoring

Ecology and Evolution

Jeffrey A Manning

Taylor Edwards

John Clemons

Daniel J Leavitt

Caren S Goldberg

...

2022/11

Navigating the trade‐offs between environmental DNA and conventional field surveys for improved amphibian monitoring

Ecosphere

Wynne E Moss

Lynsey R Harper

Mark A Davis

Caren S Goldberg

Matthew M Smith

...

2022/2

Environmental DNA Methods for Ecological Monitoring and Biodiversity Assessment in Estuaries

Raman P Nagarajan

Mallory Bedwell

Ann E Holmes

Thiago Sanches

Shawn Acuña

...

2022/11

Investigating the Distribution of the Smooth-Coated Otter (Lutrogale perspicillata) using Environmental DNA: Preliminary Results IUCN Otter Spec

IUCN Otter Spec. Group Bull

AC Kahler

CS Goldberg

2022

Scat as a source of DNA for monitoring herbivorous reptile populations

JA Manning

T Edwards

J Clemons

DJ Leavitt

CS Goldberg

...

2022/10/30

Distribution of tiger salamanders in northern Sonora, Mexico: comparison of sampling methods and possible implications for an endangered subspecies

Amphibia-Reptilia

Blake R Hossack

Julio Alberto Lemos-Espinal

Brent H Sigafus

Erin Muths

Gerardo Carreón Arroyo

...

2021/11/3

Evaluating Sierra Nevada Yellow‐Legged Frog Distribution Using Environmental DNA

The Journal of Wildlife Management

Mallory E Bedwell

Kristina VS Hopkins

Colin Dillingham

Caren S Goldberg

2021/7

A validation scale to determine the readiness of environmental DNA assays for routine species monitoring

Environmental DNA

Bettina Thalinger

Kristy Deiner

Lynsey R Harper

Helen C Rees

Rosetta C Blackman

...

2021/7

Drivers of distributions and niches of North American cold‐adapted amphibians: evaluating both climate and land use

Ecological Applications

Travis Seaborn

Caren S Goldberg

Erica J Crespi

2021/3

Environmental population genomics: Challenges and opportunities

Caren S Goldberg

Meghan B Parsley

2021

Low occurrence of ranavirus in the Prairie Pothole Region of Montana and North Dakota (USA) contrasts with prior surveys

Diseases of aquatic organisms

Brian J Tornabene

Erica J Crespi

Bernardo A Traversari

Kenzi M Stemp

Creagh W Breuner

...

2021/12/16

See List of Professors in Caren S. Goldberg University(Washington State University)