FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2032758844> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2032758844 endingPage "204" @default.
• W2032758844 startingPage "191" @default.
• W2032758844 abstract "Agriculture is a dominant land use worldwide with approximately 40% of the land's surface used for farming. In many countries, particularly parts of Europe, this figure is substantially higher and most agricultural land is under intensive practices aimed at maximising the production of food. The intensification and expansion of modern agricultural practices led to the biological simplification of the farmed environment, which has resulted in declines in farmland biodiversity during the last century. As with other taxa, many bat species have suffered severe population declines during the 20th century, with agriculture believed to be one of the main drivers reducing roost availability and foraging habitat. Lower intensity farming methods, and the creation or management of habitat features on farmland could potentially mitigate some of these negative impacts but the effects of this on bats, in comparison to other taxa, have received relatively little attention. Here, I review evidence on the impacts of efforts to increase biodiversity in agricultural landscapes on bat populations, and explore whether responses of bats to agricultural activities are similar to those of other taxa, a necessary requirement if they are to be used as bioindicator species. There are relatively few studies with which to assess the effects of management interventions on bats in agricultural landscapes, and these are restricted to only a few countries. Nevertheless, there is evidence that bats benefit from lower intensity agricultural systems, specifically organic farming and shaded agroforestry: these systems tend to be associated with higher bat abundance, species richness and diversity, and are more heavily utilised by foraging bats. Whilst very few studies have explicitly tested the utility of bats as bioindicators in agricultural landscapes, overall, the response of bats to lower intensity agricultural systems also reflects responses by other taxa. These studies have been largely restricted to temperate regions, however. The review highlights several major gaps in our knowledge of bats in agricultural landscapes and where future research could be usefully directed including: (1) a broader geographical range of studies examining both the efficacy, and the underlying mechanisms through which lower intensity agricultural systems may benefit bats; (2) the potential for lower intensity systems in key crops such as oil-palm; (3) studies of the demographic effects of conservation management on bats; (4) in order to assess the potential of bats as bioindicators, studies quantifying the response of both bats and other taxa to environmental change in a wider range of biomes and regions are needed." @default.
• W2032758844 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2032758844 creator A5016568317 @default.
• W2032758844 date "2015-05-01" @default.
• W2032758844 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2032758844 title "Mitigating the impacts of agriculture on biodiversity: bats and their potential role as bioindicators" @default.
• W2032758844 cites W150896473 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1540539451 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1552796470 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1574171056 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1612103144 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1709414781 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1823546175 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1827183524 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1895306624 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1959532238 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1966833721 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1966857786 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1971425631 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1974184881 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1976979541 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1992750643 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W1993819600 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2001173017 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2003517634 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2008858517 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2011116248 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2011462543 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2013414890 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2014562034 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2015917861 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2018093331 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2018545790 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2020067580 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2021863013 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2030014578 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2031830404 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2035442577 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2036006495 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2036888513 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2045812926 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2047537140 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2047672923 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2049646535 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2050321033 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2051004621 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2051464535 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2053652512 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2057249444 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2058170659 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2066284565 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2090654579 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2094781186 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2099313977 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2100464791 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2115388598 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2115741548 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2116700586 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2118031460 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2119744608 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2123098404 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2131298077 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2136542064 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2138569910 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2140462373 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2147539108 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2149116407 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2150678135 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2152063063 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2153334458 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2153804214 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2154805181 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2155426934 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2156925890 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2157055636 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2157881364 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2159135441 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2165258099 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2166535918 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2166583475 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2167752311 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2169260555 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2331279960 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W2605840304 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W3141541121 @default.
• W2032758844 cites W4376043744 @default.
• W2032758844 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mambio.2014.10.004" @default.
• W2032758844 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2032758844 type Work @default.
• W2032758844 sameAs 2032758844 @default.
• W2032758844 citedByCount "87" @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442015 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442016 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442017 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442018 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442019 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442020 @default.
• W2032758844 countsByYear W20327588442021 @default.

• next