Table S13 for Chapter 13: Michael J. Mahony, Harry B. H, Frank Lemckert, David Newell, J Dale Roberts, Jodi J. L. Rowley, Ben C. Scheele, Matt West. The impacts of the 2019–20 wildfires on Australian frogs. In: Australia's Megafires: Biodiversity Impacts and Lessons from 2019-2020. (Eds L. Rumpff, S.M. Legge, S. van Leeuwen, B. Wintle and J.C.Z. Woinarski.) CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne.

Table S13. Extent of overlap with wildfire with frog distributions, dependence on fire-sensitive vegetation communities, their use of protective refuges, and ecological group. Genus and species group are used because the large specious genus Litoria is divided into morphotypic groups (Tyler and Davies 1978). Conservation status is based on national threatened species listing (EPBC Act 1999) and Gillespie et al. (2020) with the addition of recently described or redefined species for which assessments are published. Fire overlap is after Legge et al. (2021) and placed into percentage categories (0–20%, 21–40%, 41–60%, 61–80%, 81–100%), with the addition of some species from the southwest of Western Australia not included in Legge et al. (2022). Dependence on fire-sensitive vegetation communities, and use of protective refuge during wildfire; B burrow, H hollow, D under debris, R under rocks, L under leaf litter or topsoil, V dense riparian vegetation, and W wetland, is based on literature and the collective knowledge of the authors. Ecological group (after Murray et al. 2011), T terrestrial breeders, E ephemeral pond, P permanent water mostly lentic (pond), S permanent stream associated (lotic), and M bog or soak.