The Fate of Wild Tigers

By E. Dinerstein, C. Loucks, E. Wikramanayake, J. Ginsberg, E. Sanderson, J. Seidensticker, J. Forrest, Gosia Bryja, Andrea Heydlauff, Sybille A. Klenzendorf and 6 more. 2007

337 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f1172315e2ab390eef419dd84b8627eb8142a4b

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. Stephen R. Palumbi
2. B. Thoisy
3. Malin Pinsky
4. R. R. Warner
5. S. Goyal
6. J. Estes
7. D. McCauley
8. S. Brosse

In Genetics

1. R. R. Warner
2. S. Goyal
3. Stephen R. Palumbi
4. S. Brosse
5. M. Hellberg
6. S. Gaines
7. B. Kinlan
8. F. Allendorf

Citations in the corpus

• Responses of tiger (Panthera tigris) and their prey to removal of anthropogenic influences in Rajaji National Park, India (2009, background): “Furthermore, dispersal of tigers between protected areas of India and Nepal following the reestablishment of forest corridors through local community participation since 2003 (Wikramanayake pers comm.) indicates the possibility of achieving rangewide recovery of tigers (Dinerstein et al. 2007).”
• Rapid evaluation of threats to biodiversity: human footprint score and large vertebrate species responses in French Guiana (2010, background): “As the footprint index identifies the most threatened areas, but also the wildest habitats, there are direct implications for preservation, conservation and restoration planning of ecosystems (Noss 1983; Sanderson et al. 2002a) and species (Dinerstein et al. 2007; Sanderson et al. 2008).”
• Marine defaunation: Animal loss in the global ocean (2015, background): “Asian tigers, for example, have lost ~93% of their historical range (15), whereas tiger sharks still range across the world’s oceans (16).”