Search
All content is free for everyone to browse, read and share. You’ll find journal articles and non-peer reviewed grey literature. Type keywords into the search box or Use the filtering options below to browse the content.
Showing 78 results
Considering the increasing areas covered by tropical disturbed forests, it is clear that future conservation of biodiversity and tropical forest ecosy...
Read moreTropical forest loss can drive the extinction of forest-dependent species. Yet, non-forest species can proliferate in deforested landscapes, thus enab...
Read moreBees are believed to be dominant pollen vectors in tropical forests, yet studies specific to bees in South East Asia are rare. Regeneration and restor...
Read moreRelatively little information exists on the effects of logging on rain forest organisms, particularly in the Neotropics where logging operations have ...
Read moreForest certification, a proxy for sustainable forest management, covers more than 10% of the world's forests. Under forest certification, forest manag...
Read moreSelective logging is the most widespread habitat disturbance in tropical forests. Primary forest set-asides along riparian zones are mandated in many ...
Read moreSalvage logging following natural disturbances may alter the natural successional trajectories of biological communities by affecting the occurrences ...
Read moreMethods of assessing tropical forest disturbance are discussed, and it is argued that the use of species-abundance models to assess whether a forest i...
Read moreThe possible use of tropical insects as indicators for monitoring forest disturbance and regeneration is discussed with reference to whether species-a...
Read moreIn connexion with studies of insect pests and vectors of disease in Cocoa plantations, an investigation was made of the fungus pathogens of ants and o...
Read more