J. Lambert

Ecology · International journal of primatology · 2002–2017

A researcher in the Science corpus: 11 papers; trusts 7 researchers and is trusted by 4 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Ecology — 87 citations into it; #5,161 of 10,717 by trust here, #5,442 by citations
• Social Psychology — 69 citations into it; #8,299 of 15,694 by trust here, #7,832 by citations
• Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 59 citations into it
• Nature and Landscape Conservation — 54 citations into it
• Developmental Biology — 17 citations into it

Whom J. Lambert trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. Colin A. Chapman
2. Stephen J. Simpson
3. David Raubenheimer
4. T. Struhsaker

Who trusts J. Lambert overall

1. Jessica Ganas
2. A. Marshall
3. K. Stoner
4. J. Rothman
5. K. Rode

Papers from J. Lambert's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers J. Lambert trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. The Bushmeat Harvest Alters Seedling Banks by Favoring Lianas, Large Seeds, and Seeds Dispersed by Bats, Birds, and Wind
2. The myriad consequences of hunting for vertebrates and plants in tropical forests
3. Spatial patterns of seed dispersal, their determinants and consequences for recruitment. (Trends in Ecology & Evolution)
4. Poachers Alter Mammal Abundance, Seed Dispersal, and Seed Predation in a Neotropical Forest
5. Primate conservation in the new millennium: The role of scientists
6. Primate Community Dynamics in Old Growth Forest over 23.5 Years at Ngogo, Kibale National Park, Uganda: Implications for Conservation and Census Methods (International journal of primatology)
7. The Role of Mammals in Creating and Modifying Seedshadows in Tropical Forests and Some Possible Consequences of Their Elimination
8. BRIDGING THE GAP: INFLUENCE OF SEED DEPOSITION ON SEEDLING RECRUITMENT IN A PRIMATE–TREE INTERACTION
9. DIFFERENTIAL RESOURCE USE BY PRIMATES AND HORNBILLS: IMPLICATIONS FOR SEED DISPERSAL
10. Digestive Retention Times in Forest Guenons (Cercopithecus spp.) with Reference to Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) (International journal of primatology)

Their papers

• Variation in the Diets of Cercopithecus Species: Differences within Forests, among Forests, and across Species (2004) — 111 citations
• Digestive Retention Times in Forest Guenons (Cercopithecus spp.) with Reference to Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) (2002) — 94 citations
• Impending extinction crisis of the world’s primates: Why primates matter (2017) — 1,268 citations
• Are Primates Ecosystem Engineers? (2012) — 112 citations
• Fallback Foods, Optimal Diets, and Nutritional Targets: Primate Responses to Varying Food Availability and Quality (2015) — 168 citations
• The Role of Mammals in Creating and Modifying Seedshadows in Tropical Forests and Some Possible Consequences of Their Elimination (2007) — 160 citations
• Rodent scatterhoarders as conditional mutualists. (2005) — 88 citations
• Seed predation and dispersal by peccaries throughout the Neotropics and its consequences : a review and synthesis (2005) — 93 citations
• The role of dung beetles as secondary seed dispersers and their effect on plant regeneration in tropical rainforests. (2005) — 137 citations
• Seed Fate: Predation, Dispersal and Seedling Establishment (2004) — 261 citations
• Thirty Years of Research in Kibale National Park, Uganda, Reveals a Complex Picture for Conservation (2003) — 94 citations