Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Edwin Kagoda"'
Autor:
Andrew M. Robbins, Maryke Gray, Thomas Breuer, Marie Manguette, Emma J. Stokes, Prosper Uwingeli, Innocent Mburanumwe, Edwin Kagoda, Martha M. Robbins
Publikováno v:
Royal Society Open Science, Vol 3, Iss 10 (2016)
When mothers continue to support their offspring beyond infancy, they can influence the fitness of those offspring, the strength of social relationships within their groups, and the life-history traits of their species. Using up to 30 years of demogr
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/67c02dfdb0884a11aee13a42308f5ae5
Autor:
Andrew M Robbins, Maryke Gray, Augustin Basabose, Prosper Uwingeli, Innocent Mburanumwe, Edwin Kagoda, Martha M Robbins
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 8, Iss 11, p e78256 (2013)
Infanticide can be a major influence upon the social structure of species in which females maintain long-term associations with males. Previous studies have suggested that female mountain gorillas benefit from residing in multimale groups because inf
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/c03259ecb99940bb9b0253c6b2ec3331
Autor:
Martha M Robbins, Markye Gray, Katie A Fawcett, Felicia B Nutter, Prosper Uwingeli, Innocent Mburanumwe, Edwin Kagoda, Augustin Basabose, Tara S Stoinski, Mike R Cranfield, James Byamukama, Lucy H Spelman, Andrew M Robbins
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 6, Iss 6, p e19788 (2011)
As wildlife populations are declining, conservationists are under increasing pressure to measure the effectiveness of different management strategies. Conventional conservation measures such as law enforcement and community development projects are t
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/678db64f62144210bfc39bc1989aeb89
Autor:
Edwin Kagoda, Maryke Gray, Linda Vigilant, Innocent Mburanumwe, Justin Roy, Augustin Kanyunyi Basabose, Mike Cranfield, Martha M. Robbins, Katie A. Fawcett, Prosper Uwingeli
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 158:230-238
Monitoring changes in the population dynamics of endangered species is crucial to effective conservation strategies. The mountain gorilla population of the Virunga Massif has been the subject of intensive conservation efforts, research and several ce
Autor:
Emma J. Stokes, Martha M. Robbins, Marie L. Manguette, Andrew M. Robbins, Edwin Kagoda, Maryke Gray, Innocent Mburanumwe, Thomas Breuer, Prosper Uwingeli
Publikováno v:
Royal Society Open Science, Vol 3, Iss 10 (2016)
Royal Society Open Science
Royal Society Open Science
When mothers continue to support their offspring beyond infancy, they can influence the fitness of those offspring, the strength of social relationships within their groups, and the life-history traits of their species. Using up to 30 years of demogr
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 142:2886-2895
Mountain gorillas are critically endangered, with just a few hundred animals remaining in each of two populations: in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in south-western Uganda and the nearby Virunga Volcanoes on the borders of Uganda, Rwanda and the
Autor:
Martha M. Robbins, Maryke Gray, Alastair McNeilage, Katerina Guschanski, Edwin Kagoda, Linda Vigilant
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 142:290-300
Accurate population size estimates are an essential part of every effective management plan for conserving endangered species. However, censusing rare and elusive wild animals is challenging and often relies on counting indirect signs, such as nests
Autor:
Maryke Gray, Martha M. Robbins, Andrew M. Robbins, Edwin Kagoda, Prosper Uwingeli, Innocent Mburanumwe
Publikováno v:
Primates; journal of primatology. 55(4)
Using 30 years of demographic data from 15 groups, this study estimates how harem size, female fertility, and offspring survival may contribute to variance in the siring rates of dominant male mountain gorillas throughout the Virunga Volcano Region.
Autor:
Prosper Uwingeli, Maryke Gray, Andrew M. Robbins, Augustin Kanyunyi Basabose, Innocent Mburanumwe, Martha M. Robbins, Edwin Kagoda
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 8, Iss 11, p e78256 (2013)
PLoS ONE
PLoS One
PLoS ONE
PLoS One
Infanticide can be a major influence upon the social structure of species in which females maintain long-term associations with males. Previous studies have suggested that female mountain gorillas benefit from residing in multimale groups because inf