Effect of forest fragmentation on species composition of non-flying mammals in the Tama hill and Kanto mountain region. Ecol. Civil Eng. 11 (1), 41-49, 2008

Ecology and Civil Engineering

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 41-49

  Sonoda, Youichi ^a   Kuramoto, Noboru ^b  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR LAND AND INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT   (Japan)

^b MEIJI UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

ecological network; habitat fragmentation; infrared censor camera; non flying mammal; species composition

Indexed keywords

EID: 84871806667     PISSN: 13443755     EISSN: 18825974     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3825/ece.11.41     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Bani L., Baietto M., Bottoni L. & Massa R. (2002) The use of focal species to design a habitat network for a lowland area of Lombary, Itary. Conservation Biology 16: 826–831.
2. Cutler T. L. & Swann D. E. (1999) Using remote photography in wildlife ecology: a review. Wildlife Society Bulletin 27: 571–581.
3. Fábos J. G. (1995) Intoroduction and overview: the greenway movement, uses and potentials of greenways. Landscape and Urban Planning 33: 1–13.
4. Fahrig L. & Merriam G. (1985) Habitat patch connectivity and population survival. Ecology 66: 1762–1768.
5. Forman R. T. T. (1995) Land Mosaics: The ecology of landscape and regions. Cambridge University Press, New York.
6. Hoctor T. S., Carr M. H. & Zwick P. D. (2000) Identifying a linked reserve system using a regional landscape approach: the Florida Ecological Network. Conservation Biology 14: 984–1000.
7. Jongman R. H. G. (1995) Nature conservation planning in Europe: developing ecological networks. Landscape and Urban Planning 32: 169–183.
8. Kaneko Y., Maruyama N. & Macdonald D. W. (2006) Food habits and habitat selection of suburban badgers (Meles meles) in Japan. Journal of Zoology 270: 78–89.
9. Karanth K. U. (1995) Estimating Tiger Panthera tigris populations from camera-trap data using capture-recapture models. Biological Conservation 71: 333–338.
10. Karanth K. U. & Nichols J. D. (1998) Estimating of Tiger density in India using photographic captures and recaptures. Ecology 79: 2852–2862.
11. Kataoka T. & Tamura N. (2005) Effect of habitat fragmentation on the Japanese squirrels Sciurus lis, in suburban forests. Mammal Study 30: 131–137.
12. Litvaitis J. A. & Villafuerte R. (1996) Intraguild predation, meso-predator rlease, and prey stability. Conservation Biology 10: 676–677.
13. Lynam A. J. & Billick I. (1999) Differential responses of small mammals to fragmentation in a Thailand tropical forest. Biological Conservation 91: 191–200.
14. Massa R., Bani L., Baietto M., Bottoni L. & Schioppa E. P. (2004) An ecological network for the Milan region based on focal species. In: Ecological networks and greenways-concept, Design, Implementation (eds.R. Jongman & G. Pungetti), pp. 188–199. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge UK.
15. O' Brien T. G., Kinnaird M. F. & Wibisono H. T. (2003) Crouching tiger, hidden prey: Sumatran tiger and prey populations in a tropical forest landscape. Animal Conservation 6: 131–139.
16. Opdam P. (1991) Metapopulation theory and habitat fragmentation. Landscape Ecology 5: 93–106.
17. Pardini R., de Souza S. M., Braga-Neto R. & Metzger J. P. (2005) The role of forest structure, fragment size and corridors in maintaining small mammal abundance and diversity in an Atlantic forest landscape. Biological Conservation 124: 253–266.
18. Silva M., Hartiling L. & Opps S. B. (2005) Small mammals in agricultural landscapes of Prince Edward Island (Canada): effects of habitat characteristics at three different spatial scales. Biological Conservation 126: 556–568.
19. Silveira L., Jácomo A. T. A. & Diniz-Filho J. A. F. (2003) Camera trap, line transect census and track surveys: a comparative evaluation. Biological Conservation 114: 351–355.
20. Takeuchi M. & Koganezawa M. (1992) Home range and habitat utilization of the red fox in the Ashio mountains, Central Japan. Journal of the Mammalogical Society of Japan 17: 95–110.
21. Yasuda M. (2004) Monitoring diversity and abundance of mammals with camera traps: a case study of mount Tsukuba, central Japan. Mammal Study 29: 37–46.