A FRAMEWORK FOR ASSESSING THE RELATIVE VULNERABILITY OF SPECIES TO LAND-USE CHANGE

By Henrique M. Pereira, Gretchen Daily, J. Roughgarden. 2004

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Economics and Econometrics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a8f52afac4b78d6697141f5cec81b11d51408ea

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Citations in the corpus

Projected Impacts of Climate and Land-Use Change on the Global Diversity of Birds (2007, background): “On a more optimistic note, species currently recognized as specialists may adapt to new habitats including those created under some forms of human encroachment [33,34].”
Landscape matrix and species traits mediate responses of Neotropical resident birds to forest fragmentation in Jamaica (2010, background): “…addressed associations between species traits and species responses to fragmentation for over 20 years (e.g., Laurance 1991, Hansen and Urban 1992, Pereira et al. 2004, Lampila et al. 2005, Sigel et al. 2006), a clear consensus has yet to emerge on which traits govern species-specific responses…”
Measuring and Incorporating Vulnerability into Conservation Planning (2005, unknown): “Impact could indicate effects on distribution , abundance, or likelihood of persistence of species and will likely reflect life history traits (Elmqvist and others 2003, Pereira and others 2004).”
Roadkill risk and population vulnerability in European birds and mammals (2020, background): “Non-road areas are assumed to be adequate for a given species’ continued persistence and allow intrinsic positive growth rates, whereas road areas are assumed to be unsuitable habitat associated with rapid population declines (Pereira et al. 2004; Ceia-Hasse et al. 2017).”
Plant and bird diversity in natural forests and in native and exotic plantations in NW Portugal (2010, background): “Moreover, this approach may contribute to a more accurate assessment of the effect of land use change on native species in countryside landscapes where native and non-native habitats coexist (Pereira et al., 2004; Pereira and Daily, 2006).”
Gap‐crossing movements predict species occupancy in Amazonian forest fragments (2009, background): “These species would also violate a more general positive correlation between gap-crossing ability and area requirements (Dale et al. 1994, Pereira et al. 2004).”