Search Results - "Reyna Hurtado, Rafael"

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    Effectiveness of Panama as an intercontinental land bridge for large mammals by Meyer, Ninon F. V., Moreno, Ricardo, Sutherland, Christopher, la Torre, J. Antonio, Esser, Helen J., Jordan, Christopher A., Olmos, Melva, Ortega, Josué, ReynaHurtado, Rafael, Valdes, Samuel, Jansen, Patrick A.

    Published in Conservation biology (01-02-2020)
    “…Habitat fragmentation is a primary driver of wildlife loss, and establishment of biological corridors is a common strategy to mitigate this problem. A flagship…”
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    Emergent group level navigation: an agent-based evaluation of movement patterns in a folivorous primate by Bonnell, Tyler R, Campennì, Marco, Chapman, Colin A, Gogarten, Jan F, Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael A, Teichroeb, Julie A, Wasserman, Michael D, Sengupta, Raja

    Published in PloS one (21-10-2013)
    “…The foraging activity of many organisms reveal strategic movement patterns, showing efficient use of spatially distributed resources. The underlying mechanisms…”
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    Primate population dynamics: variation in abundance over space and time by Chapman, Colin A., Bortolamiol, Sarah, Matsuda, Ikki, Omeja, Patrick A., Paim, Fernanda P., Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Sengupta, Raja, Valenta, Kim

    Published in Biodiversity and conservation (01-04-2018)
    “…The rapid disappearance of tropical forests, the potential impacts of climate change, and the increasing threats of bushmeat hunting to wildlife, makes it…”
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    Post-logging recovery time is longer than expected in an East African tropical forest by Bonnell, Tyler R., Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Chapman, Colin A.

    Published in Forest ecology and management (15-02-2011)
    “…▶ Forest recovery in Kibale will take between 112 and 34 y. ▶ Overall data points to significantly lower rates of recovery in heavily logged areas. ▶ Recovery…”
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    Towards the restoration of the Mesoamerican Biological Corridor for large mammals in Panama: comparing multi-species occupancy to movement models by Meyer, Ninon F V, Moreno, Ricardo, Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Signer, Johannes, Balkenhol, Niko

    Published in Movement ecology (09-01-2020)
    “…Habitat fragmentation is a primary driver of wildlife loss, and the establishment of biological corridors is a conservation strategy to mitigate this problem…”
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    Parks can effectively protect ungulates and elephants despite a constant poaching threat by Hou, Rong, Gogarten, Jan F., Golooba, Martin, Kalbitzer, Urs, Kirumira, Dorothy, Omeja, Patrick A., Opito, Emmanuel A., Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Sarkar, Dipto, Tumwesigye, Charles, Chapman, Colin A.

    Published in Global ecology and conservation (01-10-2024)
    “…Establishing protected areas is a key element of most conservation strategies, but continuous effective management is needed to ensure that biodiversity is…”
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    What Ecological and Anthropogenic Factors Affect Group Size in White‐lipped Peccaries (Tayassu pecari)? by ReynaHurtado, Rafael, Beck, Harald, Altrichter, Mariana, Chapman, Colin A, Bonnell, Tyler R, Keuroghlian, Alexine, Desbiez, Arnaud L, Moreira‐Ramírez, Jose F, O'Farrill, Georgina, Fragoso, Jose, Naranjo, Eduardo J

    Published in Biotropica (01-03-2016)
    “…Group living among ungulates has evolved mainly in species living in open habitats, such as grasslands and savannas, whereas in the forest, few ungulate…”
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    Ungulate relative abundance in hunted and non-hunted sites in Calakmul Forest (Southern Mexico) by Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Tanner, George W

    Published in Biodiversity and conservation (01-03-2007)
    “…The relative abundance of an ungulate community in hunted and non-hunted areas was studied in Calakmul, a tropical forest in southern Mexico that includes a…”
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    Tropical tree community shifts: Implications for wildlife conservation by Chapman, Colin A., Chapman, Lauren J., Jacob, Aerin L., Rothman, Jessica M., Omeja, Patrick, Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Hartter, Joel, Lawes, Michael J.

    Published in Biological conservation (01-02-2010)
    “…In tropical forest systems tree community change after initial succession (approximately 50–100 years) is very difficult to detect because of the very slow…”
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    Patch depletion behavior differs between sympatric folivorous primates by Tombak, Kaia J., Reid, Andrea J., Chapman, Colin A., Rothman, Jessica M., Johnson, Caley A., Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael

    Published in Primates (01-01-2012)
    “…Food competition in group-living animals is commonly accepted as a critical determinant of foraging strategies and social organization. Here we examine food…”
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    The Tragedy of the Commons: Wildlife Management Units in Southeastern Mexico by WEBER, MANUEL, GARCÍA-MARMOLEJO, GABRIELA, REYNA-HURTADO, RAFAEL

    Published in Wildlife Society bulletin (01-12-2006)
    “…In 1997 the Mexican federal government implemented a system of wildlife use and conservation units (UMAs [from its name in Spanish]) as a national strategy to…”
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    Presence of organochlorine pesticides and characterization of biomarkers in wild mice living in crop fields by Andrade Herrera, Moises, Escalona Segura, Griselda, González Jáuregui, Mauricio, Reyna Hurtado, Rafael, Vargas Contreras, Jorge Albino, Rendón von Osten, Jaime

    Published in Therya (2018)
    “…The use of pesticides in crops bordering conservation areas poses risks for wildlife incidentally exposed; its effects in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, are…”
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    Habitat Preferences of Ungulates in Hunted and Nonhunted Areas in the Calakmul Forest, Campeche, Mexico1 by Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael, Tanner, George W.

    Published in Biotropica (01-12-2005)
    “…ABSTRACT We investigated habitat preference in the community of ungulates in the Calakmul Forest of Southern Mexico through systematically counting the tracks…”
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    Uso de aguadas y abundancia relativa de Tapirus bairdii en la región de Calakmul, Campeche, México by Sandoval-Serés, Elisa, Reyna Hurtado, Rafael, Briceño-Méndez, Marcos, Cerda-Vega, Ruth de la

    Published in Therya (2016)
    “…Resumen: En la región de Calakmul en el sur de México, las aguadas (cuerpos de agua formados por la precipitación) son de gran importancia para la conservación…”
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