Coping with Forest Fragmentation: The Primates of Kibale National Park, Uganda

By Daphne A. Onderdonk, Colin A. Chapman. International journal of primatology, 2000

324 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8ef76d89bc605cb145e94353fbe2d97fe64f0bc

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Citations in the corpus

Feeding Ecology of Propithecus diadema in Forest Fragments and Continuous Forest (2008, background): “Many researchers have shown that primate species vary in their ability to persist in fragments (Ganzhorn et al. 2000a, b; Gilbert and Setz 2001; Marsh 2003; Onderdonk and Chapman 2000; Tutin et al. 1997; Umapathy and Kumar 2000a).”
Differences in Diet Between Spider Monkey Groups Living in Forest Fragments and Continuous Forest in Mexico (2012, background): “…& Arroyo‐Rodríguez 2007, González‐Zamora et al. 2009); (2) consume exotic and secondary successional species frequent in disturbed habitats (Onderdonk & Chapman 2000, Cristóbal‐Azkarate & Arroyo‐ Rodríguez 2007); and/or (3) rely on some keystone food Received 28 October 2009; revision…”
Going, Going, Gone: A 15-Year History of the Decline of Primates in Forest Fragments near Kibale National Park, Uganda (2013, methodology): “These fragments tended to persist in areas unfavorable for agriculture, such as wet valley bottoms and steep hillsides; today they contain remnant populations of four of the nine diurnal primate species found in the park (Onderdonk and Chapman 2000 ).”
Forest fragmentation and the distribution, abundance and conservation of the Tana river red colobus (Procolobus rufomitratus) (2004, background): “badius) seems to thrive in disturbed forest habitat (Onderdonk and Chapman, 2000).”
Responses of animals to habitat alteration: an overview focussing on primates (2011, background): “Habitat degradation can mean easier access for predators and, hence, increased predation pressure (Wilcove 1985, Wilcove et al. 1986, Andrén & Angelstam 1988, Estrada & CoatesEstrada 1996, Irwin et al. 2009 but see Onderdonk & Chapman 2000).”
Anthropogenic determinants of primate and carnivore local extinctions in a fragmented forest landscape of southern Amazonia (2005, background): “Although forest primates have been the focus of several habitat fragmentation studies worldwide (Chiarello, 2000; Onderdonk and Chapman, 2000; Ganzhorn et al., 2000; Gonzalez-Solis et al., 2001; Estrada et al., 2002), only eight studies to date have reported primate species counts in five or more fo”
Conceptualization and Measurement of Habitat Fragmentation from the Primates’ Perspective (2009, background): “Finally, other authors use definitions that include other fragment attributes such as isolation, e.g., “patches isolated … by at least 50 m” (Onderdonk and Chapman 2000, p. 590).”
Population Declines of Colobus in Western Uganda and Conservation Value of Forest Fragments (2007, unknown): “The complexity of primate survival in fragments is illustrated further by the fact that near Kibale National Park in Uganda, red-tailed guenons (Cercopithecus ascanius) frequently move between forest fragments via available forest corridors and crossing agricultural areas, whereas blue monkeys (Cerc”
Effects of logging on gastrointestinal parasite infections and infection risk in African primates (2005, background): “Black-and-white colobus are folivorous primates that display a variable social structure (one male‐multifemale and multimale‐multifemale) and live in groups of seven to 11 (Oates 1974; Onderdonk & Chapman 2000 ).”
Ecological Flexibility in Boutourlini’s Blue Monkeys (Cercopithecus mitis boutourlinii) in Jibat Forest, Ethiopia: A Comparison of Habitat Use, Ranging Behavior, and Diet in Intact and Fragmented Forest (2013, background): “This pattern creates cause for concern because research on other blue monkey subspecies suggests that there is a size limit below which they are no longer able to survive in fragments (samango monkey: South Africa 45 ha; Lawes et al. 2000; Swart and Lawes 1996; Stuhlmann’s blue monkey: 130 ha; Onder”
Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) Ranging and Habitat Use in Continuous and Fragmented Forest: Higher Density but Lower Viability in Fragments? (2008, background): “Many authors have demonstrated marked interspecific variation in susceptibility to fragmentation among primates (Tutin et al. 1997, Onderdonk & Chapman 2000, Chiarello & de Melo 2001, Ganzhorn et al. 2003) and other mammals (Laurance 1991, Goodman & Rakotondravony 2000, Nupp & Swihart 2000);…”
Sex and sociality in a disconnected world: A review of the impacts of habitat fragmentation on animal social interactions (2007, background): “In isolated habitat, groups may be smaller because resource availability may not match the requirements for a large group (Onderdonk and Chapman 2000).”