18 research outputs found
Appendix D. Modeling results without forest removal.
Modeling results without forest removal
Appendix C. Rate of movement estimation for Lemur catta.
Rate of movement estimation for Lemur catta
Appendix E. The remaining forest habitat during sequential removal of the smallest patches.
The remaining forest habitat during sequential removal of the smallest patches
Appendix A. Forest classification and assessment of forest protection.
Forest classification and assessment of forest protection
Appendix F. Modeling results with successive forest removal.
Modeling results with successive forest removal
Appendix B. Woody plant species and genera, found in forest patches in Androy, that have fleshy fruits eaten by lemurs and birds.
Woody plant species and genera, found in forest patches in Androy, that have fleshy fruits eaten by lemurs and birds
Appendix H. Landscape connectivity as a function of both minimal patch area and vagility of Lemur catta.
Landscape connectivity as a function of both minimal patch area and vagility of Lemur catta
Appendix G. Crop pollinated zone as a function of both minimal patch area and majority foraging distance of bees.
Crop pollinated zone as a function of both minimal patch area and majority foraging distance of bees
Figure 5
<p>Time-series analysis of changes in forest cover based on satellite images (dry season synoptic views from 25 June 1984 (Landsat 5 TM), 15 April 1993 (Landsat TM) and 28 May 2000 (Landsat 7 ETM+) from Androy, southern Madagascar. Three patterns of forest cover change between 1984 and 2000 is presented: 1) red-reddish areas-loss of forest, 2) blue-bluish areas–increase of forest cover and 3) green areas–stable forest.</p
Figure 2
<p>Pictures from the four surveyed areas a) degraded/thinned forest (Area I), b) regenerating forest (Area II), c) stable forest (Area III), d) forest patch protected by local taboos (Area IV). Pictures taken in January 2005.</p