Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale
Forest-dwelling mammals such as primates could be particularly vulnerable to habitat fragmentation; however, the definition and quantification of fragmentation have varied considerably among studies. This has resulted in contradictions and thus results are difficult to interpret and compare. To encourage a consistent and more precise use of the term "habitat fragmentation," we reviewed 100 fragmentation studies on primates to quantify how fragmentation effects are assessed. We advocate that habitat fragmentation is a landscape-scale process that involves both loss and the breaking apart of habitat. Hence, independently analyzing both effects is necessary to assess the effects of the breaking apart of habitat while controlling for habitat loss (fragmentation per se). This needs to be done through landscape- scale studies (that is, using landscapes as the independent unit of observation); however, fragmentation studies on primates are typically at the single fragment scale, often with a single continuous forest used for comparison. We suggest that primate responses at the fragment scale can vary dramatically in landscapes with different habitat amounts and confi gurations. In this review we provide clear and consistent terminology to help future studies to accurately assess the effects of fragmentation on primates and to help to form a body of literature where comparisons among studies are possible?.
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Subjects: | Primates, Fragmentación de hábitats, |
Online Access: | http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4614-8839-2_2 |
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KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:531532024-03-12T12:55:00ZAssessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale Arroyo Rodríguez, Víctor Doctor 14656 Cuesta del Moral, Eddaly autor/a Mandujano Rodríguez, Salvador Doctor autor/a 14215 Chapman, Colin A. autor/a 12741 Reyna Hurtado, Rafael Ángel Doctor autor/a 10474 Fahrig, Lenore autor/a textengForest-dwelling mammals such as primates could be particularly vulnerable to habitat fragmentation; however, the definition and quantification of fragmentation have varied considerably among studies. This has resulted in contradictions and thus results are difficult to interpret and compare. To encourage a consistent and more precise use of the term "habitat fragmentation," we reviewed 100 fragmentation studies on primates to quantify how fragmentation effects are assessed. We advocate that habitat fragmentation is a landscape-scale process that involves both loss and the breaking apart of habitat. Hence, independently analyzing both effects is necessary to assess the effects of the breaking apart of habitat while controlling for habitat loss (fragmentation per se). This needs to be done through landscape- scale studies (that is, using landscapes as the independent unit of observation); however, fragmentation studies on primates are typically at the single fragment scale, often with a single continuous forest used for comparison. We suggest that primate responses at the fragment scale can vary dramatically in landscapes with different habitat amounts and confi gurations. In this review we provide clear and consistent terminology to help future studies to accurately assess the effects of fragmentation on primates and to help to form a body of literature where comparisons among studies are possible?.Forest-dwelling mammals such as primates could be particularly vulnerable to habitat fragmentation; however, the definition and quantification of fragmentation have varied considerably among studies. This has resulted in contradictions and thus results are difficult to interpret and compare. To encourage a consistent and more precise use of the term "habitat fragmentation," we reviewed 100 fragmentation studies on primates to quantify how fragmentation effects are assessed. We advocate that habitat fragmentation is a landscape-scale process that involves both loss and the breaking apart of habitat. Hence, independently analyzing both effects is necessary to assess the effects of the breaking apart of habitat while controlling for habitat loss (fragmentation per se). This needs to be done through landscape- scale studies (that is, using landscapes as the independent unit of observation); however, fragmentation studies on primates are typically at the single fragment scale, often with a single continuous forest used for comparison. We suggest that primate responses at the fragment scale can vary dramatically in landscapes with different habitat amounts and confi gurations. In this review we provide clear and consistent terminology to help future studies to accurately assess the effects of fragmentation on primates and to help to form a body of literature where comparisons among studies are possible?.Adobe Acrobat profesional 6.0 o superiorPrimatesFragmentación de hábitatsDisponible en líneaPrimates in Fragments: Complexity and Resiliencehttp://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4614-8839-2_2Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso |
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Primates Fragmentación de hábitats Primates Fragmentación de hábitats |
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Primates Fragmentación de hábitats Primates Fragmentación de hábitats Arroyo Rodríguez, Víctor Doctor 14656 Cuesta del Moral, Eddaly autor/a Mandujano Rodríguez, Salvador Doctor autor/a 14215 Chapman, Colin A. autor/a 12741 Reyna Hurtado, Rafael Ángel Doctor autor/a 10474 Fahrig, Lenore autor/a Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
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Forest-dwelling mammals such as primates could be particularly vulnerable to habitat fragmentation; however, the definition and quantification of fragmentation have varied considerably among studies. This has resulted in contradictions and thus results are difficult to interpret and compare. To encourage a consistent and more precise use of the term "habitat fragmentation," we reviewed 100 fragmentation studies on primates to quantify how fragmentation effects are assessed. We advocate that habitat fragmentation is a landscape-scale process that involves both loss and the breaking apart of habitat. Hence, independently analyzing both effects is necessary to assess the effects of the breaking apart of habitat while controlling for habitat loss (fragmentation per se). This needs to be done through landscape- scale studies (that is, using landscapes as the independent unit of observation); however, fragmentation studies on primates are typically at the single fragment scale, often with a single continuous forest used for comparison. We suggest that primate responses at the fragment scale can vary dramatically in landscapes with different habitat amounts and confi gurations. In this review we provide clear and consistent terminology to help future studies to accurately assess the effects of fragmentation on primates and to help to form a body of literature where comparisons among studies are possible?. |
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Primates Fragmentación de hábitats |
author |
Arroyo Rodríguez, Víctor Doctor 14656 Cuesta del Moral, Eddaly autor/a Mandujano Rodríguez, Salvador Doctor autor/a 14215 Chapman, Colin A. autor/a 12741 Reyna Hurtado, Rafael Ángel Doctor autor/a 10474 Fahrig, Lenore autor/a |
author_facet |
Arroyo Rodríguez, Víctor Doctor 14656 Cuesta del Moral, Eddaly autor/a Mandujano Rodríguez, Salvador Doctor autor/a 14215 Chapman, Colin A. autor/a 12741 Reyna Hurtado, Rafael Ángel Doctor autor/a 10474 Fahrig, Lenore autor/a |
author_sort |
Arroyo Rodríguez, Víctor Doctor 14656 |
title |
Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
title_short |
Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
title_full |
Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
title_fullStr |
Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
title_full_unstemmed |
Assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
title_sort |
assessing habitat fragmentation effects on primates the importance of evaluating questions at the correct scale |
url |
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4614-8839-2_2 |
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