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First confirmed breeding of the Brown Hornbill in China, documented through cooperative feeding in Shangyong Protected Area. ABSTRACT The Brown Hornbill (Anorrhinus austeni), a Near Threatened frugivore, reaches the northern edge of its distribution in southern Yunnan, China, yet breeding had not been previously documented with site‐attributed nests in
Junsong Li +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Mountains Without Borders: Scaling up Conservation Success for Snow Leopards
This special issue assembles pioneering research addressing three critical and interconnected challenges: establishing where viable populations persist at range edges, advancing methods to monitor this cryptic species and its prey effectively, and evaluating whether landscapes remain connected across political boundaries.
Juan Li, Lingyun Xiao
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Pometia pinnata demonstrated life‐stage‐specific genetic responses to landscape features, with asymmetric gene flow patterns and population recovery following historical bottlenecks, revealing complex topographic and demographic influences on forest genetic structure.
Madhuparna Chatterjee +5 more
wiley +1 more source
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Ecosystem decay exacerbates biodiversity loss with habitat loss
Nature, 2020Although habitat loss is the predominant factor leading to biodiversity loss in the Anthropocene1,2, exactly how this loss manifests-and at which scales-remains a central debate3-6. The 'passive sampling' hypothesis suggests that species are lost in proportion to their abundance and distribution in the natural habitat7,8, whereas the 'ecosystem decay ...
Jonathan M. Chase +4 more
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2021
A report on habitat loss for Lesser Prairie-Chickens since ESA delisting.
Malcom, Jacob, Evans, Michael John
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A report on habitat loss for Lesser Prairie-Chickens since ESA delisting.
Malcom, Jacob, Evans, Michael John
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Species loss after habitat fragmentation
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2000Currently, we are losing large areas of natural and seminatural habitats. The big conservation question now is: how far does this habitat loss translate into species loss? Species–area relationships (SAR) describe the increase in the number of species S with increasing area A of a habitat. Generally, SAR obey a power law with an exponent
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1995
Abstract There is widespread concern over the damage that humans are inflicting upon the environment. One of the consequences of this is a reduction in area of various habitats. Further habitat loss may be expected due to processes such as industrial development, agricultural intensification, deforestation, and sea level rise. There is a
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Abstract There is widespread concern over the damage that humans are inflicting upon the environment. One of the consequences of this is a reduction in area of various habitats. Further habitat loss may be expected due to processes such as industrial development, agricultural intensification, deforestation, and sea level rise. There is a
openaire +1 more source

