The Cutting Edge 2001
DOI: 10.7312/fimb11454-009
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5. The Effects of Logging on Tropical Forest Ungulates

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Cited by 24 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Logging might increase high-quality browse for ungulates. In the absence of hunting, browserfrugivores such as brocket deer and tapir can adapt to the small openings following logging (Fragoso 1991;Davies et al 2001). Care is needed to not remove food sources for jaguar prey, such as palm fruits or fig trees, (Felton et al 2013), but controlled selective logging could increase the abundance of select species of jaguar prey and indirectly benefit jaguars.…”
Section: Impacts Of Selective Logging and Its Secondary Effects On Wimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Logging might increase high-quality browse for ungulates. In the absence of hunting, browserfrugivores such as brocket deer and tapir can adapt to the small openings following logging (Fragoso 1991;Davies et al 2001). Care is needed to not remove food sources for jaguar prey, such as palm fruits or fig trees, (Felton et al 2013), but controlled selective logging could increase the abundance of select species of jaguar prey and indirectly benefit jaguars.…”
Section: Impacts Of Selective Logging and Its Secondary Effects On Wimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That the observed differences among locations are a result of hunting is supported by many duiker species having a wide tolerance for logging disturbance, with the direct effect of habitat alteration having only negligible consequences on densities compared to associated losses from hunting (see [51] for a review). In some cases the density of duikers may even increase in degraded or secondary forest due to increased availability of food sources [36,51].…”
Section: Ungulatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In some cases the density of duikers may even increase in degraded or secondary forest due to increased availability of food sources [36,51]. Thus, comparison between locations indicates that the duiker population has been reduced by hunting, although effects of differences in habitat quality related to previous logging activities cannot be excluded.…”
Section: Ungulatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Population data for Poeppig's woolly monkey, despite being one of the most commonly harvested game species on timber concessions in the Yavari-Mirin basin, did not suggest any negative effects on this species thus far. Several other studies have found stable or increased populations of primates (Ganzhorn 1995, Champan et al 2000 and ungulates (Davies et al 2001) in selectively logged forests, as well as carnivores that prey on these species (Rayan andMohamad 2009, Tobler et al 2013). The red uakari monkey is of key conservation concern because it has a patchy distribution along the rivers of the Yavari-Mirin basin and throughout its range (Bowler et al 2013).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%