Life-history traits and extrinsic threats determine extinction risk in New Zealand lizards
By R. Tingley, R. Hitchmough, D. G. Chapple. 2013
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3edbcae42e7b2b9f2f78c617c20a92a4743b5957
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In Ecological Modeling
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Addressing knowledge gaps in reptile conservation (2016, methodology): “This hindcasting approach has rarely been applied in the extinction risk literature (Tingley et al., 2013b; Bland and Böhm, 2016) but presents a potentially powerful test of the ability of different threat metrics to forecast extinction risk and spatial conservation priorities.”
- Overcoming data deficiency in reptiles (2016, background): “Similarly, Tingley et al. (2013) obtained R2 values of 0.54‐–0.68 in models applied to New Zealand lizards, whilst models applied to other groups tend to show low R2 values (Cardillo et al., 2006; Cardillo and Meijaard, 2012).”
- Biases in the current knowledge of threat status in lizards, and bridging the ‘assessment gap’ (2016, unknown): “As larger lizards have been demonstrated to have an elevated risk of extinction (Meiri, 2008; Tingley et al., 2013a; Kemp and Hadley, 2015), body size is seen as a proxy for life history traits (e.g., long-lived species with low clutch frequencies) that might inhibit a species' recovery from…”
- Correlates of extinction risk in squamate reptiles: the relative importance of biology, geography, threat and range size (2016, unknown): “Higher annual precipitation, higher minimum 79 elevation and increased human population density can predict the susceptibility of species to 80 extinction (Cardillo et al., 2004; Davies et al., 2006; Luck, 2007; Tingley et al., 2013).”
- Late Quaternary reptile extinctions: size matters, insularity dominates (2016, background): “…to extinction include habitat specialization, small geographical range, insularity and those associated with slow life histories such as low reproduction rates, late maturity, low population densities and large body size (Owens & Bennett, 2000; Cardillo et al., 2006; Tingley et al., 2013).”