Modelling the habitat requirements of leopard Panthera pardus in west and central Asia

By A. Gavashelishvili, V. Lukarevskiy. 2008

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Historic and prehistoric human‐driven extinctions have reshaped global mammal diversity patterns (2015, background): “Steep mountains may offer a refuge from humans, both prehistorically (Johnson, 2002) and today (Gavashelishvili & Lukarevskiy, 2008).”
Sex matters: Modeling male and female habitat differences for jaguar conservation (2010, background): “In recent decades, habitat models have become a key tool for the design of conservation policies worldwide (Pearce and Ferrier, 2000; Gavashelishvili and Lukarevskiy, 2008).”
Satellite tracking large numbers of individuals to infer population level dispersal and core areas for the protection of an endangered species (2013, background): “This technology provides an opportunity to collect fine-scale spatio-temporal information about species that would otherwise be difficult to study (i.e. tuna, Block et al., 2005; shearwaters, Shaffer et al., 2006; leopards, Gavashelishvili & Lukarevskiy, 2008).”
Extent and fragmentation of suitable leopard habitat in South Africa (2013, methodology): “…ruggedness was created with digital elevation model surface tools for ArcGIS 9.3 (Jenness, 2010), and was included because it has been found to affect the distribution of large generalist felids (Hatten, Averill-Murray & van Pelt, 2005), including leopards (Gavashelishvili & Lukarevskiy, 2008).”