Demographic drivers of a refugee species: large-scale experiments guide strategies for reintroductions of hirola

Author:

Ali Abdullahi H.123,Kauffman Matthew J.14,Amin Rajan5,Kibara Amos3,King Juliet6,Mallon David7,Musyoki Charles8,Goheen Jacob R.1

Affiliation:

1. Program in Ecology and Department of Zoology and Physiology; University of Wyoming; Laramie Wyoming USA

2. National Museums of Kenya; Nairobi Kenya

3. Hirola Conservation Programme; Garissa Kenya

4. U.S. Geological Survey; Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit; Laramie Wyoming 82071 USA

5. Conservation Programmes; Zoological Society of London; London United Kingdom

6. Northern Rangelands Trust; Isiolo Kenya

7. IUCN SSP Antelope Specialist Group; Manchester Metropolitan University; Glossop United Kingdom

8. Kenya Wildlife Service; Nairobi Kenya

Funder

Kenya Wildlife Service

Ishaqbini Community Conservancy

Northern Rangelands Trust

Association of Zoos and Aquariums

British Ecological Society

Chicago Zoological Society

Denver Zoo

Disney Worldwide Conservation Fund

Houston Zoo

Idea Wild

International Foundation for Science

IUCN/SSC Antelope Specialist Group

National Museums of Kenya

People's Trust for Endangered Species

Rufford Foundation

University of Wyoming's Haub School

Zoological Society of London

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Ecology

Reference66 articles.

1. Resource selection and landscape change reveal mechanisms suppressing population recovery for the world's most endangered antelope;Ali;Journal of Applied Ecology,2017

2. Andanje , S. A. 2002 Factors limiting the abundance and distribution of hirola (Beatragus hunteri) in Kenya Newcastle University UK

3. An experiment testing whether condition and survival are limited by food supply in a reintroduced Hihi population;Armstrong;Conservation Biology,2000

4. Directions in reintroduction biology;Armstrong;Trends in Ecology and Evolution,2008

5. Population dynamics of reintroduced forest birds on New Zealand islands;Armstrong;Journal of Biogeography,2002

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