Countryside Biogeography of Neotropical Mammals: Conservation Opportunities in Agricultural Landscapes of Costa Rica

By Gretchen Daily, G. Ceballos, J. Pacheco, G. Suzán, Arturo Sanchez-Azofeifa. 2003

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47fcdd224e2bb3e31ae103e48b057c52fbe97b34

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Citations in the corpus

Conservation Biology for All (2010, background): “2003), or human land-uses (such as coffee-plantations, scattered trees in pasture) that may be relatively benign environments for many species (Daily et al. 2003).”
The Influence of Large Tree Density on Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata mexicana) Presence in Very Small Rain Forest Fragments (2007, background): “…in some tropical regions the remaining forests are mainly represented by small habitat fragments scattered in human-dominated landscapes that can, however, support many native animal and plant species (Chiarello 2003, Daily et al. 2003, Mayfield & Daily 2005, Arroyo-Rodŕıguez & Mandujano 2006a).”
Landscape and patch attributes impacting medium- and large-sized terrestrial mammals in a fragmented rain forest (2013, background): “These three large-bodied species have large home-range requirements and live in relatively small densities, both of which are biological attributes usually associated with a higher vulnerability to landuse change (Daily et al. 2003, Naranjo 2009, but see Thornton et al. 2011a).”
Dung Beetle and Terrestrial Mammal Diversity in Forests, Indigenous Agroforestry Systems and Plantain Monocultures in Talamanca, Costa Rica (2006, background): “The conservation status of individual mammal species (threatened, reduced populations, or not threatened) follow that used by Daily et al. (2003) who classified mammal species in three categories: those highly sensitive to forest loss (forest specialists); those moderately sensitive to forest modi”
Prospects for biodiversity conservation in the Atlantic Forest: Lessons from aging human-modified landscapes (2010, background): “carbon storage and sequestration, soil stabilization, and the modulation of precipitation, infiltration and flooding) are inextricably tied to our ability to understand the changes triggered by human disturbances and the conservation value of human-modified landscapes (Daily et al., 2003; Harvey et ”
Sparing land for nature: exploring the potential impact of changes in agricultural yield on the area needed for crop production (2005, background): “There is also growing evidence from a range of developing countries that around a half of the species found in an area’s unconverted habitats are usually still present under low-intensity farming (Janzen, 1973; Roth et al., 1994; Estrada et al., 1997, 1998; Greenberg et al., 1997; Pagiola et al., 19”
Using biogeographical patterns of endemic land snails to improve conservation planning for limestone karsts (2008, background): “Biogeographical information has proved useful in setting conservation priorities (Daily et al., 2003; Lourie and Vincent, 2004), but knowledge of karst species endemism and distribution patterns remains inadequate for such purposes.”
Forest loss or management intensification? Identifying causes of mammal decline in cacao agroforests (2014, background): “Large mammals are also vulnerable to land-use changes (Daily et al., 2003; Estrada et al., 1994) and to the synergetic effects that result from increasing human use of landscapes, such as hunting activities (Morrison et al.”
The new rurality: Globalization, peasants and the paradoxes of landscapes (2010, result): “Similar findings were noted in Costa Rica (DAILY, 2003; DAILY et al., 2003; HUGHES; DAILY; EHRLICH, 2002; LUCK; DAILY, 2003; MAYFIELD et al., 2005) and in Puerto Rico (AIDE et al.”
Evidence for post-depletion sustainability in a mature bushmeat market (2005, background): “The potential value of agricultural landscapes for wildlife populations, and thus for the production of wild meat, has also been highlighted recently in studies in Costa Rica and Peru (Daily et al. 2003; Naughton-Treves et al. 2003).”
SPECIES AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF NATIVE AND HUMAN-DOMINATED PLANT COMMUNITIES (2005, background): “Thus, while many animal species are found in deforested areas (Estrada et al. 1998, Daily et al. 2001, 2003, Horner-Devine et al. 2003), their relationships with plants may be very different in forested and deforested components of these landscapes.”