Small mammals in a mosaic of forest remnants and anthropogenic habitats—evaluating matrix quality in an Atlantic forest landscape

By Fabiana Umetsu, R. Pardini. Landscape Ecology, 2007

240 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1aa56058cc180d2de8e183dd6a8c28d14df85911

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Prospects for biodiversity conservation in the Atlantic Forest: Lessons from aging human-modified landscapes (2010, background): “, 2008), small mammals (Pardini, 2004; Pardini et al., 2005; Umetsu and Pardini, 2007), mammalian carnivores (Lyra-Jorge et al.”
Time-lag in biological responses to landscape changes in a highly dynamic Atlantic forest region (2009, unknown): “Forest-dependent small mammal species were defined as those that are endemic to forested biomes and not occurring in open biomes adjacent to the Atlantic forest (Umetsu and Pardini, 2007).”
The challenge of maintaining Atlantic forest biodiversity: A multi-taxa conservation assessment of specialist and generalist species in an agro-forestry mosaic in southern Bahia (2009, background): “for animals (Dunn and Romdal, 2005; Bobo et al., 2006; Fridley et al., 2007; Umetsu and Pardini, 2007), are good predictors of species vulnerability to habitat change.”
Importance of estimating matrix quality for modeling species distribution in complex tropical landscapes: a test with Atlantic forest small mammals (2008, background): “Within those patches, the two parallel trap lines were positioned 20 and 40 m from the nearest forest edge, except sites in rural areas with buildings where trap location was constrained by human usage, passage and activities (Umetsu and Pardini 2007).”
Beyond the Fragmentation Threshold Hypothesis: Regime Shifts in Biodiversity Across Fragmented Landscapes (2010, methodology): “This was achieved by grouping non-volant small mammals into forest specialist and generalist species based on previous independent work demonstrating inter-specific differences in habitat preference and specialization [37,38] (Text S1).”
Testing the habitat amount hypothesis for South American small mammals (2017, background): “…the surrounding water represents an inhospitable matrix to terrestrial species, whereas forest patches are separated by a matrix that can be used to varying degrees by many species that live in forest patches (Ricketts, 2001; Kupfer et al., 2006; Umetsu and Pardini, 2007; Umetsu et al., 2008).”
Landscape and patch attributes impacting medium- and large-sized terrestrial mammals in a fragmented rain forest (2013, methodology): “Therefore, it is necessary to preserve larger and complex-shaped patches (e.g. those connected with riparian corridors) and increase tree cover within the matrix (Umetsu & Pardini 2007).”
Does the type of matrix matter? A quantitative review of the evidence (2010, background): “…al. 2005; Haynes et al. 2007a; Vos et al. 2007), diversity, composition and dynamics of communities (e.g. Hinsley et al. 1995; Stouffer et al. 2006; Umetsu and Pardini 2006; Tubelis et al. 2007), and interespecific interactions (e.g. Rodewald and Yahner 2001a, b; Keyser 2002; Rodewald 2002;…”