Search Results - "Martyr, Deborah"

  • Showing 1 - 11 results of 11
Refine Results
  1. 1

    Addressing human-tiger conflict using socio-ecological information on tolerance and risk by Struebig, Matthew J., Linkie, Matthew, Deere, Nicolas J., Martyr, Deborah J., Millyanawati, Betty, Faulkner, Sally C., Le Comber, Steven C., Mangunjaya, Fachruddin M., Leader-Williams, Nigel, McKay, Jeanne E., St. John, Freya A. V.

    Published in Nature communications (27-08-2018)
    “…Tigers are critically endangered due to deforestation and persecution. Yet in places, Sumatran tigers ( Panthera tigris sumatrae ) continue to coexist with…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Assessing the Viability of Tiger Subpopulations in a Fragmented Landscape by Linkie, Matthew, Chapron, Guillaume, Martyr, Deborah J., Holden, Jeremy, Leader-Williams, Nigel

    Published in The Journal of applied ecology (01-06-2006)
    “…1. Conservation managers require accurate and timely information on the occurrence, size and viability of populations, but this is often difficult for cryptic…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  3. 3
  4. 4

    Intention to kill: Tolerance and illegal persecution of Sumatran tigers and sympatric species by St. John, Freya A. V., Linkie, Matthew, Martyr, Deborah J., Milliyanawati, Betty, McKay, Jeanne E., Mangunjaya, Fachruddin M., Leader‐Williams, Nigel, Struebig, Matthew J.

    Published in Conservation letters (01-07-2018)
    “…Tolerance may lessen when wildlife adversely impacts people. Models from psychology can help elucidate how people make judgments, why they act accordingly, and…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Evaluating Biodiversity Conservation around a Large Sumatran Protected Area by LINKIE, MATTHEW, SMITH, ROBERT J, ZHU, YU, MARTYR, DEBORAH J, SUEDMEYER, BETH, PRAMONO, JOKO, LEADER-WILLIAMS, NIGEL

    Published in Conservation biology (01-06-2008)
    “…Many of the large, donor-funded community-based conservation projects that seek to reduce biodiversity loss in the tropics have been unsuccessful. There is,…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  6. 6

    EDITOR'S CHOICE: Safeguarding Sumatran tigers: evaluating effectiveness of law enforcement patrols and local informant networks by Linkie, Matthew, Martyr, Deborah J., Harihar, Abishek, Risdianto, Dian, Nugraha, Rudijanta T., Maryati, Leader‐Williams, Nigel, Wong, Wai‐Ming, Hayward, Matt

    Published in The Journal of applied ecology (01-08-2015)
    “…Summary The United Nations recently listed illegal wildlife trade as a serious crime because of the escalating demand for highly prized species, such as tiger…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  7. 7
  8. 8

    Two species, one snare: Analysing snare usage and the impacts of tiger poaching on a non-target species, the Malayan tapir by Campbell, Kassandra, Martyr, Deborah, Risdianto, Dian, Clemente, Christofer J.

    Published in Biological conservation (01-03-2019)
    “…The illegal trade in tiger bones and body parts is crippling the remaining populations of tigers worldwide, but what effect does this trade have on other…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Safeguarding Sumatran tigers: evaluating effectiveness of law enforcement patrols and local informant networks by Linkie, Matthew, Martyr, Deborah J., Harihar, Abishek, Risdianto, Dian, Nugraha, Rudijanta T., Maryati, Leader-Williams, Nigel, Wong, Wai-Ming

    Published in The Journal of applied ecology (01-08-2015)
    “…1. The United Nations recently listed illegal wildlife trade as a serious crime because of the escalating demand for highly prized species, such as tiger and…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Examining the shifting patterns of poaching from a long-term law enforcement intervention in Sumatra by Risdianto, Dian, Martyr, Deborah J., Nugraha, Rudijanta T., Harihar, Abishek, Wibisono, Hariyo T., Haidir, Iding A., Macdonald, David W., D'Cruze, Neil, Linkie, Matthew

    Published in Biological conservation (01-12-2016)
    “…Current levels of illegal wildlife trade for many in-demand species are unsustainable and place them at a heightened risk of extinction. While several Asian…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  11. 11