IMPLICATIONS OF ENDEMICS-AREA RELATIONSHIPS FOR ESTIMATES OF SPECIES EXTINCTIONS

By Ann Kinzig, J. Harte. 2000

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8cce8acad42f5d6c5730ebd12b4830ce7e31fe7

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Citations in the corpus

Insect Conservation in an Urban Biodiversity Hotspot: The San Francisco Bay Area (2002, unknown): “…of z = 0.25 (an average value for many taxa, see Connor & McCoy 1979; 2000), calculations based on the SAR predict that 18 species would have been lost, while calculations based on an endemics-area relationship predict that an upper bound of 31 species would have been lost (Kinzig & Harte 2000).”
A method for quantifying biodiversity loss and its application to a 50‐year record of deforestation across Madagascar (2008, methodology): “…of species in a region that will be retained over time if the habitat in that region is reduced to a specified proportion of the original area (Pimm & Askins 1995): Sretained/Soriginal = (Aretained/Aoriginal)z A related approach uses the “endemics–area relationship” (EAR) (Kinzig & Harte 2000).”
Using the Species-Area Relationship to Set Baseline Targets for Conservation (2004, background): “Equation 1 to estimate the proportion of species lost given a reduction in area (Brooks et al. 1999; Kinzig and Harte 2000 ).”
Coextinction and persistence of dependent species in a changing world (2012, methodology): “The model is analogous to using a species-area relation “backwards” to estimate the expected number of extinctions given a certain loss of habitat area (the endemics-area curve) (Kinzig & Harte 2000, He & Hubbell 2011).”
Effects of Forest Fragmentation on Pteridophyte Diversity in a Tropical Rain Forest in Brazil (2005, unknown): “, reduction of resources (Wilcox and Murphy 1985; Hobbs 1993; Kinzig and Harte 2000), (2) the isolation of the remaining fragments of forest (Metzger and Décamps 1997; Davies et al.”
Global Warming and Extinctions of Endemic Species from Biodiversity Hotspots (2006, methodology): “In one or more scenarios, several hotspots showed species-area-based extinctions of >2000 plant species (Cape Floristic Region, Caribbean, Indo-Burma, Mediterranean Basin, Southwest Australia, and Tropical Andes).”
ENDEMICS–AREA RELATIONSHIPS: THE INFLUENCE OF SPECIES DOMINANCE AND SPATIAL AGGREGATION (2003, methodology): “Furthermore, scaling patterns of endemicity can be applied to estimate the risk of extinctions following habitat loss due to deforestation (Kinzig and Harte 2000, Zurlini et al. 2002) or species range shifts induced by global warming (Green et al. 2001).”