Species–area relationships of primates in tropical forest fragments: a global analysis

By A. H. Harcourt, D. A. Doherty. 2005

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95e6a0fa9bc4c6bae97de2eed997701c044cac59

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Citations in the corpus

Conceptualization and Measurement of Habitat Fragmentation from the Primates’ Perspective (2009, background): “, species-area relationships in tropical rain forest fragments (Harcourt and Doherty 2005; Reed and Fleagle 1995), and to investigate the potential existence of extinction debts, i.”
What hope for African primate diversity (2006, background): “In a recent review, Harcourt & Doherty (2005) estimated the minimum area requirements for primate species to survive exceed tens of square kilometre, but in Africa 65% of fragments studied were 1 km2 (median size 0.2 km2, n ¼ 43).”
Going, Going, Gone: A 15-Year History of the Decline of Primates in Forest Fragments near Kibale National Park, Uganda (2013, background): “…(Brown and Lugo 1994 ), the potential of restoration (Chapman and Chapman 1999 ; Lamb et al. 2005 ), and, given their increasing frequency of occurrence, the conservation signifi cance of forest fragments (Chapman et al. 2007 ; Harcourt and Doherty 2005 ; Hartter and Southworth 2009 ; Marsh 2003 ).”
Primate responses to anthropogenic habitat disturbance: A pantropical meta-analysis (2017, background): “Since the twin effects of forest habitat loss and fragmentation have been relatively well documented for primates (Harcourt and Doherty, 2005; Benchimol and Peres, 2013), we focused entirely on studies that examined the effects of human disturbance on forest habitat structure, composition and/or…”
Anthropogenic modulators of species–area relationships in Neotropical primates: a continental‐scale analysis of fragmented forest landscapes (2013, methodology): “A global-scale analysis on primate SARs (Harcourt & Doherty, 2005) considered data from only 7.4% of the forest fragments and 34% of the landscapes that we examined here.”
Assessing Habitat Fragmentation Effects on Primates: The Importance of Evaluating Questions at the Correct Scale (2013, background): “2008), group size and composition (Umapathy and Kumar 2000), genetic variability (Mbora and McPeek 2010), species richness (Harcourt and Doherty 2005), diet and activity pattern (Dunn et al.”
Hunting or habitat degradation? Decline of primate populations in Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania: An analysis of threats (2012, methodology): “Primates have therefore been used as indicators for investigating vulnerability to threats, the most common ones being habitat disturbance and hunting (Johns and Skorupa, 1987; Marsh and Mittermeier, 1987; Johns and Johns, 1995; Cowlishaw and Dunbar, 2000; Harcourt and Doherty, 2005).”