| Titre : | Animal Conservation 9(2) - MAY 2006 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
G. Orizaola, Auteur ;
F. Brana, Auteur
Amphibians are currently experiencing a severe worldwide decline. Several factors, such as habitat alteration, climate change, emerging diseases or the introduction of exotic species, have been signalled as being responsible for the reduction of[...]
Article
J. Bielby, Auteur ;
A. A. Cunningham, Auteur ;
A. Purvis, Auteur
Many taxa, including amphibians, have been shown to have a taxonomically non-random distribution of threatened species. There are three possible non-exclusive reasons for this selectivity: non-random knowledge of species conservation status, cla[...]
Article
S. L. Pimm, Auteur ;
O. L. Bass, Auteur ;
L. Dollar, Auteur
Article
D. S. Maehr, Auteur ;
P. Crowley, Auteur ;
J. J. Cox, Auteur ;
M. J. Lacki, Auteur ;
J. L. Larkin, Auteur ;
T. S. Hoctor, Auteur ;
L. D. Harris, Auteur ;
P. M. Hall, Auteur
The claim that the Florida panther Puma concolor coryi has been genetically rescued by the introduction of Texas cougars P. c. stanleyana is based on the questionable development and interpretation of a maximum likelihood model, data dredging an[...]
Article
M. G. L. Mills, Auteur
Article
S. Creel, Auteur
Article
S. L. Pimm, Auteur ;
L. Dollar, Auteur ;
O. L. Bass, Auteur
We examine the consequences of panthers introduced from Texas into south Florida, an area housing a small, isolated, inbred and distinct subspecies (Puma concolor coryi). Once part of a continuous, widespread population, panthers became isolated[...]
Article
G. Cowlishaw, Auteur ;
K. Crandall, Auteur ;
J. L. Gittleman, Auteur ;
E. J. Milner-Gulland, Auteur
