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Logging is the most widespread disturbance in tropical forests, altering ecological communities and functions. However, many species can persist in lo...
Read moreThe goal of decentralisation of forest sector governance under the Local Government Act in Uganda was to shift responsibility for forest management to...
Read moreAnalysis of aerial photographs showed measurable conversion of closed canopy miombo woodland to sparse woodland (<50% canopy cover) during 1982-90 ...
Read moreEquids are generalist herbivores that co-exist with bovids of similar body size in many ecosystems. There are two major hypotheses to explain their co...
Read moreSpatial distribution, abundance and habitat requirements of Ragadia makuta (Satyrinae) were studied in Sabah (Borneo) during August 1997, in undisturb...
Read moreThe longstanding debate in conservation biology on the importance of single large or several small (SLOSS) habitats for preserving biodiversity remain...
Read moreThis chapter describes the natural teak forests and their status and management in Myanmar, India, Lao PDR and Thailand. Also, the chapter provides de...
Read moreThe selection for particular habitat patches can vary as a function of local and regional levels of anthropogenic disturbance. Although such functiona...
Read morePostfire salvage logging is the most commonly applied forestry practice in burned forests world-wide, mainly for economic reasons. However, it strongl...
Read moreLogging to "salvage" economic returns from forests affected by natural disturbances has become increasingly prevalent globally. Despite potential nega...
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