Responses of leopard Panthera pardus to the recovery of a tiger Panthera tigris population

By A. Harihar, B. Pandav, S. Goyal. 2011

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/289c1730bbc233496efcd9f242849b7530d14314

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. B. Gurung
2. S. R. Jnawali
3. Virginia Hayssen
4. L. M. Elbroch
5. Andrew B. Stein
6. Micah Jasny
7. C. P. Pokheral
8. Matthias Waltert

In Genetics

1. L. M. Elbroch
2. H. Wittmer
3. M. L. Allen
4. P. Lendrum
5. S. Lovari

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. Jianguo Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Panthera pardus (Carnivora: Felidae) (2013, background): “In Rajaji National Park in India, with the displacement of human communities and the increased population, densities of P. pardus declined sharply and diet of P. pardus showed a pronounced shift (Harihar et al. 2011).”
• Nowhere to hide: pumas, black bears, and competition refuges (2015, background): “Both wild dog and cheetah densities are reduced in the presence of high densities of spotted hyenas and lions, and leopard (Panthera pardus) numbers are reduced in the presence of higher tiger (Panthera tigris) densities, at least in part due to kleptoparasitism and harassment at kills (Creel and Cr”
• Impacts of People and Tigers on Leopard Spatiotemporal Activity Patterns in a Global Biodiversity Hotspot (2015, background): “7, 8).”
• Coexistence of the tiger and the common leopard in a prey-rich area: the role of prey partitioning (2015, background): “As tigers are larger than common leopards (tigers: 65–306 kg; common leopards: 28–90 kg, Nowak, 1999), and thus dominant (Palomares & Caro, 1999; Karanth & Sunquist, 2000), the latter would be expected either to (1) differentiate its food niche; (2) avoid the activity hours of the tiger (but see Sei”
• Big cats kill more livestock when wild prey reaches a minimum threshold (2015, background): “…result is in agreement with local studies which hypothesized a direct causal link between prey biomass and livestock predation by big cats (Bagchi et al., 2003; Namgail et al., 2007; Gusset et al., 2009; Harihar et al., 2011; Kumaraguru et al., 2011; Amador-Alcalá et al., 2013; Kabir et al., 2014).”