Anthropogenic landscape changes and avian diversity at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico

By A. Estrada, R. Coates‐Estrada, D. Meritt. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2004

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df0d55a007ee6f8e4ad185accbf30fb358cd3672

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Citations in the corpus

FROM FOREST TO FARMLAND: HABITAT EFFECTS ON AFROTROPICAL FOREST BIRD DIVERSITY (2005, background): “Ten years after the Rio declaration, the Agenda 21 of the Earth Summit in Rio 1992, rates of natural forest loss appear to have worsened in all tropical regions except Latin America.”
Managing the tropical landscape: a comparison of the effects of logging and forest conversion to agriculture on ants, birds, and lepidoptera (2004, background): “SR Estrada and Coates-Estrada, 1997 9 Bolivia (9) SD Birds MF, Cl. Log.”
Establishment and Growth of Living Fence Species: An Overlooked Tool for the Restoration of Degraded Areas in the Tropics (2005, background): “…forest recovery is often impeded for a number of reasons including a lack of seed dispersal of forest species into pastures (Nepstad et al. 1990; Estrada et al. 1993, 1997; Gorchov et al. 1993; Da Silva et al. 1996; Holl 1999), harsh microclimatic conditions unfavorable for seedling…”
Optimal design of agricultural landscapes for pollination services (2008, background): “Even small tracts of native habitat in agricultural landscapes can provide habitat requirements for a diverse range of taxa (Estrada et al. 1997; Daily et al. 2001; Perfecto & Vandermeer 2002; Brosi et al. 2007), and can contribute services such as crop pest control (Thies & Tscharntke 1999) and…”
Sparing land for nature: exploring the potential impact of changes in agricultural yield on the area needed for crop production (2005, background): “…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., 1997; Medellı́n et al., 2000; Ricketts et al., 2001; Vosti et al., 2001;…”
Priority Contribution. Ecology and conservation of birds in coffee plantations: a critical review (2006, background): “…(1) shaded coffee plantations tend to have more bird species than sun coffee plantations or other agricultural habitats (Wunderle and Latta 1996, Estrada et al. 1997, Petit et al. 1999, Tejeda-Cruz and Sutherland 2004); (2) in some landscapes, shaded coffee plantations have as many or more bird…”
Conservation Value of Landscape Supplementation for Howler Monkeys Living in Forest Patches (2009, background): “…likely to have beneficial effects on native species and ecological processes than detrimental effects favoring, on the whole, the persistence of the species at local and regional scales (Estrada et al. 1997, Laurance & Laurance 1999, Tewksbury et al. 2002, León & Harvey 2006, Lees & Peres 2008).”
Bird species richness in vegetation fences and in strips of residual rain forest vegetation at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico (2000, methodology): “…(e.g. use of LF) that, already proven to work from the point of view of the farmer or rancher, seem to favor, by facilitating animal movements across the landscape, the persistence of segments of the wildlife still preserved in existing forest fragments (Estrada et al. 1993b, 1994, 1997, 1998).”
Loss of functional diversity under land use intensification across multiple taxa. (2009, background): “These included five bird studies (Best et al. 1995; Estrada et al. 1997; Daily et al. 2001; Estrada & Coates-Estrada 2005; Jones et al. 2005), with 46 land uses and 348 species; eight mammal studies (Estrada et al. 1994; Horvath et al. 2001; Daily et al. 2003; Naughton-Treves et al. 2003; Olson & ”
Agroforestry systems conserve species-rich but modified assemblages of tropical birds and bats (2007, background): “For example, a total of 125 bird species (or 54% of all species recorded in the study area) were recorded in cacao agroforestry systems in Veracruz, Mexico (Estrada et al. 1997), 144 species were observed cacao agroforests in a previous study within the Talamancan region (Reitsma et al.”