Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
F. Knowlton, S. Linhart (1975)
Determining the Relative Abundance of Coyotes by Scent Station LinesWildlife Society Bulletin, 3
C. Peres (2001)
Synergistic Effects of Subsistence Hunting and Habitat Fragmentation on Amazonian Forest VertebratesConservation Biology, 15
P. Stott, P. Furley, J. Proctor, J. Ratter (1994)
Nature and Dynamics of Forest-Savanna Boundaries.Journal of Ecology, 82
M. Sunquist, F. Sunquist, Dennis Daneke (1989)
Ecological separation in a Venezuelan llanos carnivore community
(1991)
Hunting and its effects on wild primate populations in Suriname
D. Simberloff (1986)
The Proximate Causes of Extinction
(1997)
Priorities for bird conservation in Europe: the importance of the farmed landscape. Pages 79-116 in D
R. Dirzo, A. Miranda (1990)
Contemporary Neotropical Defaunation and Forest Structure, Function, and Diversity—A Sequel to John Terborgh*Conservation Biology, 4
G. Fonseca, John Robinson (1990)
Forest size and structure: Competitive and predatory effects on small mammal communitiesBiological Conservation, 53
W. Swank, J. Teer (1989)
Status of the jaguar—1987Oryx, 23
(2001)
Mammalian life histories and responses of populations to exploitation
G. Daily, P. Ehrlich (1996)
GLOBAL CHANGE AND HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO DISEASEAnnual Review of Energy and The Environment, 21
M. Soulé, D. Bolger, A. Alberts, Jonathan Wrights, M. Sorice, S. Hill (1988)
Reconstructed Dynamics of Rapid Extinctions of Chaparral‐Requiring Birds in Urban Habitat IslandsConservation Biology, 2
A. Escamilla, Mauro Sanvicente, M. Sosa, C. Leal (2000)
Habitat Mosaic, Wildlife Availability, and Hunting in the Tropical Forest of Calakmul, MexicoConservation Biology, 14
W. Michener (2004)
Win‐Win Ecology: How the Earth's Species Can Survive in the Midst of Human EnterpriseRestoration Ecology, 12
D. Saunders, R. Hobbs, P. Ehrlich (1993)
The reconstruction of fragmented ecosystems: global and regional perspectives
G. Adler, J. Arboledo, B. Travi (1997)
Diversity and abundance of small mammals in degraded tropical dry forest of northern ColombiaMammalia, 61
S. Beissinger (2000)
Ecological mechanisms of extinction.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 97 22
A. Magurran (1990)
Ecological Diversity and Its MeasurementBiometrics, 46
G. Ceballos (1995)
Seasonally Dry Tropical Forests: Vertebrate diversity, ecology and conservation in neotropical dry forests
(1991)
Mammalian densities at protected versus hunted sites in Central Panama. Pages 163-173 in
(1997)
PRIMER user manual. Plymouth routines in multivariate ecological research
R. Medellín, M. Equihua, M. Amin (2000)
Bat Diversity and Abundance as Indicators of Disturbance in Neotropical RainforestsConservation Biology, 14
A. Plumptre, T. Hart, A. Vedder, J. Robinson (2000)
Support for Congolese ConservationistsScience, 288
R. Medellín, M. Equihua (1998)
Mammal species richness and habitat use in rainforest and abandoned agricultural fields in Chiapas, MexicoJournal of Applied Ecology, 35
Henrik Andrén (1994)
Effects of habitat fragmentation on birds and mammals in landscapes with different proportions of suitable habitat: a reviewOikos, 71
V. Terwilliger (1978)
Natural History of Baird's Tapir on Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal ZoneBiotropica, 10
O. Sala, F. Chapin, J. Armesto, Eric Berlow, J. Bloomfield, R. Dirzo, Elisabeth Huber-Sanwald, L. Huenneke, R. Jackson, A. Kinzig, R. Leemans, D. Lodge, H. Mooney, M. Oesterheld, N. Poff, M. Sykes, B. Walker, M. Walker, D. Wall (2000)
Global biodiversity scenarios for the year 2100.Science, 287 5459
G. Daily (2001)
Ecological forecastsNature, 411
J. Terborgh (1988)
The Big Things that Run The World—A Sequel to E. O. WilsonConservation Biology, 2
(2000)
A Global Perspective on Habitat Disturbance and Tropical Rainforest MammalsConservation Biology, 14
K. Crooks, M. Soulé (1999)
Mesopredator release and avifaunal extinctions in a fragmented systemNature, 400
A. Rylands, A. Keuroghlian (1988)
Primate populations in continuous forest and forest fragments in Central AmazoniaActa Amazonica, 18
D. Raup, D. Jablonski (1986)
Patterns and Processes in the History of Life
R. Nowak, E. Walker (1968)
Walker's mammals of the world
(1999)
Nature conservation in production environments: managing the matrix
(1983)
Mammals. Pages 426-442 in
Quigley Quigley, Crawshaw Crawshaw (1992)
A conservation plan for the Jaguar in the Pantanal region of BrazilConservation Biology, 61
D. Pain, M. Pienkowski (1997)
Farming and birds in Europe: the common agricultural policy and its implications for bird conservationJournal of Animal Ecology, 66
(2000)
Pages 215-240 in G. Ceballos and
T. Ricketts, G. Daily, P. Ehrlich, J. Fay (2001)
Countryside Biogeography of Moths in a Fragmented Landscape: Biodiversity in Native and Agricultural HabitatsConservation Biology, 15
Redford Redford (1992)
The empty forestBioScience, 42
G. Robinson, R. Holt, M. Gaines, S. Hamburg, Michael Johnson, H. Fitch, E. Martinko (1992)
Diverse and Contrasting Effects of Habitat FragmentationScience, 257
Adriano Chiarello (2000)
Density and Population Size of Mammals in Remnants of Brazilian Atlantic ForestConservation Biology, 14
G. Daily, P. Ehrlich, And Sa´nchez-Azofeifa (2001)
COUNTRYSIDE BIOGEOGRAPHY: USE OF HUMAN-DOMINATED HABITATS BY THE AVIFAUNA OF SOUTHERN COSTA RICAEcological Applications, 11
S. Stevens, T. Husband (1998)
The influence of edge on small mammals: evidence from Brazilian Atlantic forest fragmentsBiological Conservation, 85
(1998)
Forum : biodiversity and high - nature - value farming systems
(1991)
The effects of hunting on tapirs in Belize. Pages 154-162 in
A. Treves, Randle Jurewicz, L. Naughton-Treves, R. Rose, Robert Willging, Adrian Wydeven (2002)
Wolf depredation on domestic animals in Wisconsin, 1976-2000Wildlife Society Bulletin, 30
J. Hughes, G. Daily, P. Ehrlich (2002)
Conservation of tropical forest birds in countryside habitatsEcology Letters, 5
E. Duffey (1997)
Global biodiversity assessmentBiological Conservation, 79
G. Caughley (1994)
Directions in conservation biologyJournal of Animal Ecology, 63
G. Luck (2002)
The New Economy of Nature: The Quest to Make Conservation Profitable: By Gretchen C. Daily, Katherine Ellison, Island Press, Washington, DC, 2002. 260 pp.; ISBN 1559639458Ecological Economics, 43
K. McGarigal, W. Mccomb (1995)
Relationships Between Landscape Structure and Breeding Birds in the Oregon Coast RangeEcological Monographs, 65
M. Trzcinski, L. Fahrig, G. Merriam (1999)
INDEPENDENT EFFECTS OF FOREST COVER AND FRAGMENTATION ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF FOREST BREEDING BIRDSEcological Applications, 9
D. Pain, D. Hill, D. McCracken (1997)
Impact of agricultural intensification of pastoral systems on bird distributions in Britain 1970–1990Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 64
D. Kleijn, F. Berendse, R. Smit, N. Gilissen (2001)
Agri-environment schemes do not effectively protect biodiversity in Dutch agricultural landscapesNature, 413
D. Lindenmayer, R. Cunningham, M. Pope, C. Donnelly (1999)
THE RESPONSE OF ARBOREAL MARSUPIALS TO LANDSCAPE CONTEXT: A LARGE-SCALE FRAGMENTATION STUDYEcological Applications, 9
D. Perault, Mark Lomolino (2000)
CORRIDORS AND MAMMAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ACROSS A FRAGMENTED, OLD‐GROWTH FOREST LANDSCAPEEcological Monographs, 70
(1995)
Vertebrate diversity, ecology, and conservation in Neotropical deciduous forests. Pages 195-220 in
B. Zimmerman, R. Bierregaard (1986)
Relevance of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography and species-area relations to conservation with a case from AmazoniaJournal of Biogeography, 13
N. Ravenscroft (2004)
Ecoagriculture–strategies to feed the world and save wild biodiversity.: By Jeffrey A. McNeely and Sara J. Scherr. Island Press, Washington. 2002. ISBN 1 55 963 645 9 (paper). 323 pages. Price $27.50.Biological Conservation, 116
W. Laurance (1994)
Rainforest fragmentation and the structure of small mammal communities in tropical QueenslandBiological Conservation, 69
H. Quigley, P. Crawshaw (1992)
A conservation plan for the jaguar Panthera onca in the Pantanal region of BrazilBiological Conservation, 61
D. Wilkie, J. Finn (1990)
SLASH BURN CULTIVATION AND MAMMAL ABUNDANCE IN THE ITURI FOREST, ZAIREBiotropica, 22
(1991)
On the track of the road: changes in subsistence hunting in a Brazilian Amazon village. Pages 82-92 in
Laurance Laurance (1999)
Introduction and synthesisBiological Conservation, 91
H. Howe (1984)
Implications of Seed Dispersal by Animals for Tropical Reserve ManagementBiological Conservation, 30
J. Honacki, K. Kinman, J. Koeppl (1982)
Mammal species of the world : a taxonomic and geographic reference
D. Tilman, J. Fargione, Brian Wolff, C. D’Antonio, A. Dobson, R. Howarth, D. Schindler, W. Schlesinger, D. Simberloff, D. Swackhamer (2001)
Forecasting Agriculturally Driven Global Environmental ChangeScience, 292
K. Redford (1992)
The Empty Forest Many large animals are already ecologically extinct in vast areas of neotropical forest where the vegetation still appears intactBioScience, 42
M. Lopes, S. Ferrari (2000)
Effects of Human Colonization on the Abundance and Diversity of Mammals in Eastern Brazilian AmazoniaConservation Biology, 14
J. Terborgh (1999)
Requiem for Nature
V. Naples (2000)
Wildlife of the Tibetan Steppes, 81
John Robinson, J. Schelhas, R. Greenberg (1996)
Hunting wildlife in forest patches: an ephemeral resource.
S. Laurance, W. Laurance (1999)
Tropical wildlife corridors: use of linear rainforest remnants by arboreal mammalsBiological Conservation, 91
W. Laurance, M. Cochrane (2001)
Synergistic Effects in Fragmented Landscapes
(1996)
Lista de mamı́feros de Costa Rica
P. Balvanera, G. Daily, P. Ehrlich, T. Ricketts, S. Bailey, S. Kark, C. Kremen, H. Pereira (2001)
Conserving Biodiversity and Ecosystem ServicesScience, 291
(2002)
Jaguares en el nuevo milenio: una evaluación de su estado, detección de prioridades y recomendaciones para la conservación de los jaguares en américa
(1989)
Distribution and habitat association of the carnivores in Venezuela
Harvey Alexander (1999)
Nature's services: Societal dependence on natural ecosystemsCorporate Environmental Strategy
(1991)
Rastros de los mamiferos silvetres de Mexico: manual de campo
E. Carrillo, G. Wong, A. Cuarón (2000)
Monitoring Mammal Populations in Costa Rican Protected Areas under Different Hunting RestrictionsConservation Biology, 14
I. Owens, P. Bennett (2000)
Ecological basis of extinction risk in birds: habitat loss versus human persecution and introduced predators.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 97 22
G. Caughley, D. Grice, R. Barker, B. Brown (1988)
THE EDGE OF THE RANGEJournal of Animal Ecology, 57
(2000)
Guía de campo de los mamíferos de la costa de Jalisco: a field guide to the mammals of the Jalisco coast
J. Bakker, F. Berendse (1999)
Constraints in the restoration of ecological diversity in grassland and heathland communities.Trends in ecology & evolution, 14 2
Tilman Tilman, Fargione Fargione, Wolff Wolff, Antonio Antonio, Dobson Dobson, Howarth Howarth, Schindler Schindler, Schlesinger Schlesinger, Simberloff Simberloff, Swackhamer Swackhamer (2001)
Forecasting agriculturally driven global environmentalchange. Science, 292
P. Moguel, V. Toledo (1999)
Biodiversity Conservation in Traditional Coffee Systems of MexicoConservation Biology, 13
W. Laurance (1991)
Ecological Correlates of Extinction Proneness in Australian Tropical Rain Forest MammalsConservation Biology, 5
Hughes Hughes, Daily Daily, Ehrlich Ehrlich (2002)
Agricultural policy can help preserve tropical forest birds in countryside habitatsEcology Letters, 5
Abstract: The future of mammalian diversity in the tropics depends largely on the conservation value of human‐dominated lands. We investigated the distribution of non‐flying mammals in five habitats of southern Costa Rica: relatively extensive forest (227 ha), coffee plantation, pasture, coffee with adjacent forest remnant (<35 ha), and pasture with adjacent forest remnant (<35 ha). Of the 26 native species recorded in our study plots, 9 (35%) were restricted to forest habitat, 14 (54%) occurred in both forest and agricultural habitats, and 3 (11%) were found only in agricultural habitats. Species richness and composition varied significantly with habitat type but not with distance from the extensive forest. Interestingly, small forest remnants (<35 ha) contiguous with coffee plantations did not differ from more extensive forest in species richness and were richer than other agricultural habitat types. Small remnants contiguous with pasture were species‐poor. When clearing started, the study region likely supported about 60 species. Since then, at least 6 species (10%), one family (4%), and one order (11%) have gone extinct locally. The species that disappeared were the largest in their families and included carnivorous (e.g., jaguar (Panthera onca)), herbivorous (e.g., Baird's tapir, (Tapirus bairdii)), and arboreal (e.g., mantled howler monkey(Alouatta palliata)) species. Although there is no substitute for native forest habitat, the majority of native, nonflying mammal species use countryside habitats. The populations of many persist even >5 km from relatively extensive forest, at least over the 40 years since forest clearance. Moreover, if hunting ceased, we expect that at least one of the locally extinct species could be reestablished in the existing landscape. Thus, there is an important opportunity to maintain and restore the diversity, abundance, and ecosystem roles of mammals in at least some human‐dominated regions of the Neotropics.
Conservation Biology – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.