Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3136483552> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3136483552 endingPage "109064" @default.
- W3136483552 startingPage "109064" @default.
- W3136483552 abstract "Habitat loss and fragmentation can be long-term processes driving extinction debts, especially in cities. Because of a lack of temporal data, long-term impacts are generally investigated less frequently than short-term impacts. However, these effects are equally important for understanding biodiversity loss. We developed a Bayesian Island Biogeography model combining historical imagery and current species distribution to investigate the long-term impacts of urbanization-induced habitat loss and isolation on birds. We surveyed 101 bird species in 43 urban forest patches in a South American city with different combinations of size, isolation, and time since the last abrupt change in area. Based on the current and historical landscape configuration, we estimated the temporal dynamics between species extinction rate and area, and between immigration rate and isolation. Additionally, we used model parameters to forecast bird extinction debts. Large patches had lower extinction rates than small patches, and immigration rates were lower in more isolated patches. Furthermore, current bird species richness was better explained by current landscape configuration than by past configuration, suggesting that birds rapidly respond to changes in urban landscapes and there are no apparent extinction debts. Indeed, we found that habitat loss reduces species diversity to a new equilibrium in relatively short period (less than 10 years), and model projections indicate that bird richness will remain similar to the present if patch area is maintained. Habitat loss is the most important cause of species local extinctions in urban areas, and tropical cities could rapidly promote biodiversity by restoring forest cover. • Bird communities in urban landscapes are likely to be at or near equilibrium. • Area is a stronger driver of species diversity than isolation/fragmentation per se. • Habitat loss is the main driver of species local extinctions in cities. • We provide empirical data that quantifies urbanization impacts in a Neotropical city. • Island Biogeography Model estimates bird occupancy rates." @default.
- W3136483552 created "2021-03-29" @default.
- W3136483552 creator A5016643157 @default.
- W3136483552 creator A5038961252 @default.
- W3136483552 creator A5079271867 @default.
- W3136483552 date "2021-04-01" @default.
- W3136483552 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W3136483552 title "Estimating the impacts of habitat loss induced by urbanization on bird local extinctions" @default.
- W3136483552 cites W1957995504 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W1983565712 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W1986798554 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W1989881971 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2005282407 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2008735241 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2015895338 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2016841485 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2020717404 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2020878692 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2023375106 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2029841497 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2047384175 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2047708532 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2065814595 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2081620605 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2094605934 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2115263160 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2129163149 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2138821388 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2140037112 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2146209885 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2148427179 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2149301124 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2164689222 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2169175623 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2197990580 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2476077119 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2488684276 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2491589747 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2564064239 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2591792197 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2596994341 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2751461623 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2801776818 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2907399367 @default.
- W3136483552 cites W2956694137 @default.
- W3136483552 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2021.109064" @default.
- W3136483552 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3136483552 type Work @default.
- W3136483552 sameAs 3136483552 @default.
- W3136483552 citedByCount "14" @default.
- W3136483552 countsByYear W31364835522022 @default.
- W3136483552 countsByYear W31364835522023 @default.
- W3136483552 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3136483552 hasAuthorship W3136483552A5016643157 @default.
- W3136483552 hasAuthorship W3136483552A5038961252 @default.
- W3136483552 hasAuthorship W3136483552A5079271867 @default.
- W3136483552 hasBestOaLocation W31364835522 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C101991246 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C124886560 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C191015642 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C38838508 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C39853841 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C51916926 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C53565203 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C64229544 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C101991246 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C124886560 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C130217890 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C144024400 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C149923435 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C151730666 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C185933670 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C18903297 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C191015642 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C205649164 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C2908647359 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C38838508 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C39853841 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C47559259 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C51916926 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C53565203 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C64229544 @default.
- W3136483552 hasConceptScore W3136483552C86803240 @default.
- W3136483552 hasFunder F4320321091 @default.
- W3136483552 hasFunder F4320322025 @default.
- W3136483552 hasLocation W31364835521 @default.
- W3136483552 hasLocation W31364835522 @default.
- W3136483552 hasOpenAccess W3136483552 @default.