Designing a Conservation Landscape for Tigers in Human‐Dominated Environments

By E. Wikramanayake, Meghan W. McKnight, E. Dinerstein, A. Joshi, B. Gurung, David E. Smith. 2004

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f56eac52f88dd4902d947c6b5a1699bd58fccc8

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Citations in the corpus

The Fate of Wild Tigers (2007, background): “One example comes from the TAL, which spans the base of the Himalayan foothills in northwestern India and southern Nepal (figure 1). Here, conservationists in both the public and the private sector are working to restore, reconnect, and manage wildlife corridors to link 12 important wildlife reserve”
Placing linkages among fragmented habitats: do least‐cost models reflect how animals use landscapes? (2011, background): “Kindall & Van Manen (2005) included forest ⁄agriculture edge density in their cost measures while Wikramanayake et al. (2004) considered all areas within 1 km of agriculture or population centres to be ‘poor habitat’, regardless of habitat type.”
Influence of prey depletion and human disturbance on tiger occupancy in Nepal (2013, background): “1) linked via corridors (determined by habitat, size, elevation and human disturbance; Wikramanayake et al., 2004) across the TAL.”
Forks in the Road: Choices in Procedures for Designing Wildland Linkages (2008, background): “The procedures of Wikramanayake et al. (2004) and Beier et al. (2007) could be improved by assigning the lowest resistance value only to potential breeding patches within effective dispersal distance of other potential breeding patches in the linkage.”
Responses of tiger (Panthera tigris) and their prey to removal of anthropogenic influences in Rajaji National Park, India (2009, background): “It covers about 49,000 km2 from River Bagmati (Nepal) in the east to River Yamuna (India) in the west (Johnsingh et al. 2004, Wikramanayake et al. 2004).”
Spatial viability analysis of Amur tiger Panthera tigris altaica in the Russian Far East: the role of protected areas and landscape matrix in population persistence (2006, unknown): “SEPM may provide important benefits over other methods, such as LCP, that primarily focus on assessing the level of landscape connectivity between protected areas (Wikramanayake et al. 2004).”
A range-wide model of landscape connectivity and conservation for the jaguar, Panthera onca (2010, background): “…on discrete populations or geographic regions to a consideration of how aggregate populations or metapopulations contribute to the biology, conservation, and extinction potential of a species as a whole (Wikramanayake et al., 1998, 2004; Sanderson et al., 2002, 2006; Thorbjarnarson et al., 2005).”