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Author(s): Samantha Strindberg, Tim O'Brien
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Author(s): A.J. Plumptre; R. Rose; G. Nangendo; E.A. Williamson; K. Didier; J. Hart; F. Mulindahabi; C. Hicks; B. Griffin; H. Ogawa; S. Nixon; L. Pintea; A. Vosper; M. McClennan; F. Amsini; A. McNeilage; J.R. Makana; M. Kanamoni; A. Hernandez; A. Piel; F. Stewart; J. Moore; K. Zamma; M. Nakamura; S. Kamenya; G. Idani; T. Sakamaki; M. Yoshikawa; D. Greer; S. Tranquilli; R. Beyers; T. Furuichi; C. Hashimoto; E. Bennett
Description/Abstract: The eastern chimpanzee is classified as endangered and of global conservation concern. This publication offers a 10-year plan which, if fully implemented, will go a long way to ensuring the maintenance of viable populations of the eastern chimpanzee across much of its existing range. Chimpanzees are excellent flagship and umbrella species for conservation; protecting their populations and habitat protects innumerable other species.
Publisher: IUCN
Author(s): S. Lee; A. Lewis; R. Gillett; M. Fox; N. Tuqiri; Y. Sadovy; A. Batibasaga; Lalavanua; E. Lovell
Description/Abstract: The Fiji Fishery Resource Profiles gives summary information on 44 of the most important species or species groups. For each resource covered the book has information on the species present, distribution, biology/ecology, the fishery, production/marketing, stock status, management, current legislation/policies on exploitation, and management recommendations. In short, a “one-stop shop” for fishery managers and other interested people. NOTE: This 2020 edition updates the 2018 edition.
Publisher: Gillett, Preston and Associates; WCS
Author(s): WCS
Description/Abstract: Between 2016 and 2019, four protected areas in the Northern Plains Landscape were surveyed to estimate populations of pileated gibbon, Hylobates pileatus: Chhep Wildlife Sanctuary (CWS), Kulen Promtep Wildlife Sanctuary (KPWS), Preah Roka Wildlife Sanctuary (PRWS), and Phonm Tbeng Natural Heritage Park (PTNHP). Using listening posts and a call-based distance sampling methodology, population and density estimates were produced. These estimated group densities are similar to densities recorded at sites in Thailand in 2008. Two sites in PRWS were surveyed in 2006, with estimated densities of 1.55 and 0.78 groups/km2. The 2019 estimate of 0.75 groups/km2 for this site suggests a decline in gibbon density over the past 15 years, although it should be noted that the 2005 surveys were limited in sample size, and the 2019 estimates are limited in their estimation of cue rate and lack of triangulation. Although CWS and KPWS were not surveyed in 2005, their estimated densities are close to the average density for sites surveyed across Cambodia at this time.
Publisher: WCS
Author(s): Rob Wallace
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Author(s): Tim O’Brien, Samantha Strindberg and David Wilkie
Description/Abstract: WCS hosted a two-day meeting in August 2012 to examine the use of species occupancy as a metric for within and cross-site comparisons of conservation effectiveness in WCS programs. This document highlights some of the key results of the meeting, as well as provides a background to the uses of occupancy analysis in a variety of landscape contexts. In the appendices we give an overview of occupancy methods and a bibliography of recent uses of occupancy models for a variety of taxa.
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
Author(s): Griffin, O.; Nuttall, M.
Description/Abstract: Here we report on one aspect of Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary's (KSWS) biodiversity monitoring program: the populations and distributions within KSWS of 13 key species. These are: the black-shanked douc langur, yellow-cheeked crested gibbon, long-tailed macaque, pig-tailed macaque, stump-tailed macaque, Germain's silver langur, green peafowl, wild pig, red muntjac, banteng, gaur, Eld's deer and sambar. Population trends for eight of ten key species meet or improve upon the anticipated REDD+ with-project scenario, and all exceed the anticipated without-project scenario, demonstrating the positive impact of the KSWS project. These results highlight both successes in conservation and protection in KSWS, and areas where significant, urgent improvements are required to meet the goal of maintaining wildlife populations.
Publisher: WCS
Author(s): Tim O'Brien
Description/Abstract: Wildlife Picture Index (WPI) is a biodiversity indicator which combines camera trapping with occupancy analysis and generalized additive models. This manual is intended to serve as practical guide to developing sampling designs and analytical approaches for species richness surveys and biodiversity monitoring.
Publisher: Wildlife Conservation Society
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