Mammals are one of the most susceptible taxa to local extinction because of habitat fragmentation and loss (Dirzo et al., 2014). Partly due to their sensitivity to their surrounding, mammals are often used for biodiversity assessments and monitoring programmes around the globe as they are reliable ecosystem quality indicators (Ahumuda et al., 2011). However, as tropical medium to large mammals are often cryptic and elusive in nature (Mohd-Azlan, 2006), they are difficult to study. Therefore comprehension of the persistence of medium to large mammals within forest fragments especially in agricultural landscapes in this region is important as they remain scarce in scientific literature. Remnant forest fragments within the plantatio...
Sarawak has lost a significant portion of its primary forest mostly due to logging and land conversi...
Commercial forest plantations of fast-growing species have been established globally to meet increas...
Habitat loss at the hands of human enterprise continues to drive the global decline in biodiversity...
The Bornean tropical rainforests harbour some of the most remarkable diversity of flora and fauna i...
Oil palm, while beneficial to the economy, is a prominent threat to biodiversity. Much of the oil pa...
Significant proportions of the Bornean rainforest have been converted to agricultural landscapes (i...
Good or evil? Palm oil has always been in the centre of a decade long controversy. While it contribu...
Bornean tropical rainforests are home to 247 species of terrestrial mammals from 13 orders including...
Global oil palm expansion has caused substantial ecological damage to tropical biodiversity. We quan...
Small and highly degraded forest patches are usually scattered across oil palm plantation landscapes...
Agricultural expansion is one of the main drivers of deforestation, biodiversity losses, and envir...
The escalation of land use conversion to agriculture is one of the key drivers of the decline in cr...
Southeast Asian rainforests have, in recent decades, experienced the highest rates of deforestation ...
This book aims to enlighten and educate stakeholders and to present some information on species dis...
In recent decades vast areas of Bornean rainforest have been converted to monocultures, particularly...
Sarawak has lost a significant portion of its primary forest mostly due to logging and land conversi...
Commercial forest plantations of fast-growing species have been established globally to meet increas...
Habitat loss at the hands of human enterprise continues to drive the global decline in biodiversity...
The Bornean tropical rainforests harbour some of the most remarkable diversity of flora and fauna i...
Oil palm, while beneficial to the economy, is a prominent threat to biodiversity. Much of the oil pa...
Significant proportions of the Bornean rainforest have been converted to agricultural landscapes (i...
Good or evil? Palm oil has always been in the centre of a decade long controversy. While it contribu...
Bornean tropical rainforests are home to 247 species of terrestrial mammals from 13 orders including...
Global oil palm expansion has caused substantial ecological damage to tropical biodiversity. We quan...
Small and highly degraded forest patches are usually scattered across oil palm plantation landscapes...
Agricultural expansion is one of the main drivers of deforestation, biodiversity losses, and envir...
The escalation of land use conversion to agriculture is one of the key drivers of the decline in cr...
Southeast Asian rainforests have, in recent decades, experienced the highest rates of deforestation ...
This book aims to enlighten and educate stakeholders and to present some information on species dis...
In recent decades vast areas of Bornean rainforest have been converted to monocultures, particularly...
Sarawak has lost a significant portion of its primary forest mostly due to logging and land conversi...
Commercial forest plantations of fast-growing species have been established globally to meet increas...
Habitat loss at the hands of human enterprise continues to drive the global decline in biodiversity...