Ecology of butterflies in natural and selectively logged forests of northern Borneo: the importance of habitat heterogeneity

By Kc Hamer, Jane K. Hill, Suzan Benedick, Nazirah Mustaffa, T. Sherratt, M. Maryati, V. K. Chey. 2003

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fac6906103e4cfccaa1a3aa4c8991318d9229680

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Genetics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Group selection management in conifer forests: relationships between opening size and tree growth (2004, background): “…other forest types, management practices incorporating group selection have been proposed as a means for restoring ecosystems (Storer et al. 2001), maintaining species diversity (Lahde et al. 1999; Schutz 1999; Hamer et al. 2003), and managing endangered species habitat (USDA Forest Service 1995).”
Effects of logging on gastrointestinal parasite infections and infection risk in African primates (2005, background): “A multitude of studies have examined the effects of selective logging on the abundance and diversity of invertebrate (Hill 1999; Basset et al . 2001; Davis et al . 2001; Hamer et al . 2003 ) and vertebrate taxa (Johns & Skorupa 1987; Johns 1992; Heydon & Bulloh 1997; Marsden 1998; Robinson & Robins”
Contrasting taxonomic and functional responses of a tropical tree community to selective logging (2012, result): “Our results support a growing literature suggesting that selectively logged tropical forest can retain important value for biodiversity conservation (Hamer et al. 2003; Clark et al. 2009; Berry et al. 2010).”
Making the matrix matter: challenges in Australian grazing landscapes (2005, background): “Similarly, selectively logged forests in northern Borneo have the potential to support a diverse array of butterfly species, provided habitat heterogeneity is maintained (Hamer et al. 2003).”
Is oil palm agriculture really destroying tropical biodiversity? (2008, background): “Hamer et al. (2003) and Dumbrell & Hill (2005) sampled forest butterflies in primary forests and logged forests in the Danum Valley Field Centre and the Ulu Segama Forest Reserve in Sabah, using banana-baited traps.”
Changes in species diversity following habitat disturbance are dependent on spatial scale: theoretical and empirical evidence (2008, background): “Approximately 75% of nymphalid butterfly species on Borneo belong to the fruit-feeding guild (Hamer et al. 2003).”
Systematic review of effects on biodiversity from oil palm production (2014, methodology): “Koh and Wilcove (2008) used butterfly data collected from primary and logged forest in two earlier studies (Hamer et al. 2003, and Dumbrell and Hill 2005) and compared it with the data they collected from an oil palm plantation.”
Vertical and Temporal Patterns of Biodiversity of Fruit-Feeding Butterflies in a Tropical Forest in Uganda (2004, background): “Many studies have used butterflies to assess biodiversity in tropical forests and most of these studies have evaluated the effect of disturbance (Daily and Ehrlich 1995; Hill et al. 1995; Hamer et al. 1997, 2003; Lawton et al. 1998; Wood and Gillman 1998; DeVries et al. 1999; Hamer and Hill 2000; ”
The challenge of managing multiple species at multiple scales: reptiles in an Australian grazing landscape (2004, background): “The role of landscape heterogeneity as an adjunct to nature conservation has been noted elsewhere, for example in European farming landscapes (di Giulio, Edwards & Meister 2001; Benton, Vickery & Wilson 2003) and Indonesian forestry landscapes (Hamer et al. 2003).”
Conserving Southeast Asian forest biodiversity in human-modified landscapes (2010, background): “…1991) and narrow microhabitat requirements, Please cite this article in press as: Sodhi, N.S., et al. Conserving Southeast Asia doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2009.12.029 including both gap and shade specialists (Hamer et al., 2003) and species restricted to the forest canopy (Dumbrell and Hill, 2005).”