Literature DB >> 17556578

Expansion of industrial logging in Central Africa.

Nadine T Laporte1, Jared A Stabach, Robert Grosch, Tiffany S Lin, Scott J Goetz.   

Abstract

Industrial logging has become the most extensive land use in Central Africa, with more than 600,000 square kilometers (30%) of forest currently under concession. With use of a time series of satellite imagery for the period from 1976 to 2003, we measured 51,916 kilometers of new logging roads. The density of roads across the forested region was 0.03 kilometer per square kilometer, but areas of Gabon and Equatorial Guinea had values over 0.09 kilometer per square kilometer. A new frontier of logging expansion was identified within the Democratic Republic of Congo, which contains 63% of the remaining forest of the region. Tree felling and skid trails increased disturbance in selectively logged areas.

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17556578     DOI: 10.1126/science.1141057

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  35 in total

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4.  Limited MHC class I intron 2 repertoire variation in bonobos.

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7.  Human impacts flatten rainforest-savanna gradient and reduce adaptive diversity in a rainforest bird.

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8.  Genetic structure of wild bonobo populations: diversity of mitochondrial DNA and geographical distribution.

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9.  Mapping and monitoring carbon stocks with satellite observations: a comparison of methods.

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10.  Impacts of intensive logging on the trophic organisation of ant communities in a biodiversity hotspot.

Authors:  Paul Woodcock; David P Edwards; Rob J Newton; Chey Vun Khen; Simon H Bottrell; Keith C Hamer
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