Effects of forest fragmentation, introduced Rattus rattus and the role of exotic tree plantations and secondary vegetation for the conservation of an endemic rodent and a small lemur in littoral…

By J. Ramanamanjato, J. Ganzhorn. 2001

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db720faf24daa25859edf70140a39ebc824fd58c

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. A. Rylands
2. R. Mittermeier
3. D. B. Harris
4. Björn M. Siemers
5. J. Ganzhorn
6. C. Groves
7. M. Pascal
8. Laura K. Marsh

In Social Psychology

1. R. Mittermeier
2. A. Rylands
3. D. B. Harris
4. Ian Tattersall
5. C. Groves
6. Laura K. Marsh

Citations in the corpus

• Sensory Basis of Food Detection in Wild Microcebus murinus (2007, background): “Detailed geographical, climatological, and ecological data on the Mandena forest are given in Ramanamanjato and Ganzhorn (2001) and on Kirindy forest in Sorg and Rohner (1996) and Rakotonirina (1996).”
• Review of negative effects of introduced rodents on small mammals on islands (2009, background): “…of evidence for negative interspecific impact at lower altitude sites relative to the distributional and abundance patterns observed at higher altitudes (Stephenson 1993, 1995; Stephenson et al. 1994; Goodman et al. 1996, 1997; Ramanamanjato and Ganzhorn 2001; Ganzhorn 2003; Ganzhorn et al. 2003).”
• MHC Variability of a Small Lemur in the Littoral Forest Fragments of Southeastern Madagascar (2004, background): “A detailed description of site characteristics and trap success are given in Ramanamanjato and Ganzhorn (2001) .”
• Phylogeography of the introduced species Rattus rattus in the western Indian Ocean, with special emphasis on the colonization history of Madagascar (2010, background): “Several studies (Goodman, 1995; Ganzhorn et al., 2003; but see Ramanamanjato & Ganzhorn, 2001; Ganzhorn, 2003) suggest an important impact of the black rat on Malagasy endemic rodents and small lemurs.”
• Lemur Diversity in Madagascar (2008, background): “Microcebus murinus occurs along the west coast from the humid evergreen littoral forests of Mandena in the southeast (east of Fort Dauphin/Tolagnaro; Ramanamanjato and Ganzhorn 2001) and north at least to Ankarafantsika in the northwest.”