Distribution and conservation of the proboscis monkey (Nasalis larvatus) in Kalimantan, Indonesia
By Erik Meijaard, V. Nijman. 2000
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a71ba159776038bbb0898cf35aaeb170b83977cc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental Biology
In Ecology
- V. Nijman
- C. Groves
- Farid Dahdouh-Guebas
- J. Offenberg
- T. J. Smith
- D. Burrows
- S. Fratini
- Cheryl D Knott
In Social Psychology
- V. Nijman
- M. Shekelle
- Benoit Goossens
- C. Groves
- Cheryl D Knott
- Laura K. Marsh
- R. Mittermeier
- A. Rylands
Citations in the corpus
- Modeling population viability of local proboscis monkey Nasalis larvatus populations: conservation implications (2012, background): “Whilst fire, hunting and illegal wildlife trade threaten the survival of many proboscis monkey populations, the overarching threat to their population is believed to be habitat loss (Salter & MacKenzie 1985, Meijaard & Nijman 2000).”
- Faunal impact on vegetation structure and ecosystem function in mangrove forests: A review (2008, background): “Proboscis monkeys eat mangrove leaves in Borneo (Meijaard and Nijman, 2000; Verhaegen et al., 2002), deer forage on shoots in the mangals of the Sundarbans and the Florida Keys (Siddiqi and Husain, 1994; Siddiqi, 1995; Lopez et al., 2004; Barrett and Stiling, 2006) and some primates consume oysters…”
- Orangutan population density, forest structure and fruit availability in hand-logged and unlogged peat swamp forests in West Kalimantan, Indonesia (2003, background): “We investigated the population density of Bornean orangutans Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus and aspects of habitat quality in a selectively hand-logged peat swamp forest in West Kalimantan, Indonesia, and in a comparable unlogged forest nearby.”
- Asian Primate Classification (2004, background): “comata and, with its only known protected area, the Kutai National Park largely destroyed by timber concessions, illegal settling, industrial development and fire, leaving an estimated 5% of forest intact (Meijard and Nijman, 2000), possibly extinct.”