Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 3, 2023
Abstract
Ecological
connectivity
in
a
landscape
is
one
of
the
crucial
factors
for
biodiversity
conservation.
Especially
case
large
mammals
like
top
carnivores.
Frequent
environmental
changes
have
resulted
isolated
world’s
wildlife
population
which
leads
to
increased
pace
loss.
Moreover,
Increased
human
inhabitants
and
shift
towards
edge
forests
provides
animals
with
very
less
or
no
scope
living
wilderness.
As
result,
ecological
analysis
planning
are
integral
part
another.
This
paper
reviews
available
techniques
quantifying
dispersal
landscape.
A
critical
thorough
review
theories
wide
range
methods,
tools
corridor
conservation
scenario
done
this
paper.
It
also
compiles
various
approach
utilized
globally.
An
exhaustive
discussion
on
modeling
such
as
graph
theoretic
approaches
(least
cost
path
analysis,
network
etc),
circuit
approaches,
agent
based
models
machine
learning
compiled
improved
decision
making.
Wildlife Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
ABSTRACT
Realizing
coexistence
between
humans
and
tigers
is
an
important
initiative
of
tiger
recovery
in
the
world.
To
define
priority
management
areas
(PMAs)
to
mitigate
human–tiger
conflict
(HTC)
Laoyeling,
where
90%
China's
Amur
population
living,
we
analyzed
distribution
habitat
HTC
risk,
delineated
PMAs
for
mitigation.
The
results
indicated
that
26.77%
(1851
km
2
)
Laoyeling
most
suitable
tiger.
high‐risk
area
covers
1173
,
which
413
Among
six
PMAs,
374
1398
are
located
outside
protected
need
strengthen
conservation
management.
Our
research
can
contribute
improving
effectiveness
promoting
China.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: April 6, 2024
Abstract
The
Amur
tiger
is
currently
confronted
with
challenges
of
anthropogenic
development,
leading
to
its
population
becoming
fragmented
into
two
geographically
isolated
groups:
smaller
and
larger
ones.
Small
populations
frequently
face
a
greater
extinction
risk,
yet
the
small
population’s
genetic
status
survival
potential
have
not
been
assessed.
Here,
total
210
samples
suspected
feces
were
collected
from
this
population,
background
potentials
assessed
by
using
14
microsatellite
loci.
Our
results
demonstrated
that
mean
number
alleles
in
all
loci
was
3.7
expected
heterozygosity
0.6,
indicating
comparatively
lower
level
diversity
compared
previously
reported
studies
on
other
subspecies.
estimates
effective
size
(
Ne
)
Ne/N
ratio
merely
7.6
0.152,
respectively,
representing
values
comparison
Sikhote-Alin
(the
group).
However,
multiple
methods
indicated
possibility
divergence
within
our
under
study.
Meanwhile,
maximum
kinship
recorded
0.441,
inbreeding
coefficient
stood
at
0.0868,
both
which
are
higher
than
those
observed
endangered
species,
such
as
African
lion
grey
wolf.
Additionally,
we
identified
significant
risk
future
if
lethal
equivalents
reach
6.26,
large
carnivores.
Further,
simulation
an
increase
breeding
females
would
enhance
prospects
population.
In
summary,
findings
provide
critical
theoretical
basis
for
further
bailout
strategies
concerning
tigers.
Ecology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2)
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Geographic
heterogeneity,
encompassing
both
species‐environment
interactions
and
interspecific
relationships,
significantly
influences
the
ecological
attributes
of
wildlife
habitat
selection
population
distribution.
However,
impact
geographic
heterogeneity
on
distribution
target
species
within
predator–prey
systems,
particularly
in
human‐dominated
landscapes,
remains
unclear.
By
conducting
line
transect
surveys,
utilizing
a
monitoring
network,
applying
logistic
geographically
weighted
regression
(GWR)
conjunction
with
generalized
linear
models
(GLM),
we
examined
spatial
by
Amur
tiger,
leopard,
their
main
ungulate
prey,
wild
boar
roe
deer,
Northeast
China.
Our
results
suggest
that
factors
affecting
predators
are
more
complex
than
those
for
prey.
More
significantly,
coefficients
deer
certain
serve
as
crucial
explanatory
variables
tiger
leopard
models.
findings
emphasize
importance
non‐stationarity
selections,
heterogeneous
prey
may
drive
dispersals
large
felids
across
road
landscapes.
This
study
offers
new
insights
into
how
to
help
apex
cross
barriers
effectively
managing
landscape
dominated
roads,
providing
valuable
guidance
future
conservation
policies.
Conservation Biology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
37(1)
Published: Dec. 13, 2022
Abstract
Species
shift
their
distribution
in
response
to
climate
and
land‐cover
change,
which
may
result
a
spatial
mismatch
between
currently
protected
areas
(PAs)
priority
conservation
(PCAs).
We
examined
the
effects
of
change
on
potential
range
gibbons
sought
identify
PCAs
that
would
conserve
them
effectively.
collected
global
gibbon
occurrence
points
modeled
(ecological
niche
model)
current
2050s
ranges
under
climate‐change
different
land‐cover‐change
scenarios.
PA
coverage
future
each
species.
applied
prioritization
top
30%
for
then
determined
how
much
are
conserved
country
within
gibbons.
On
average,
31%
(SD
22)
species’
was
covered
PAs.
9
species
<30%.
Nine
lost
average
46%
29)
due
change.
Under
with
an
optimistic
scenario
(B1),
12
39%
28)
range.
In
pessimistic
(A2),
15
36%
Five
significantly
more
A2
than
B1
(
p
=
0.01,
SD
0.01),
suggesting
will
benefit
from
effective
management
land
cover.
<30%
11
32%
25)
were
by
Indonesia
contained
thus
has
greatest
responsibility
conservation.
Indonesia,
India,
Myanmar
need
expand
PAs
fulfill
Our
results
provide
baseline
conservation,
particularly
countries
lacking
research
capacity.
Journal of genetics and genomics/Journal of Genetics and Genomics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Inbreeding
increases
genome
homozygosity
within
populations,
which
can
exacerbate
inbreeding
depression
by
exposing
homozygous
deleterious
alleles
that
are
responsible
for
declines
in
fitness
traits.
In
small
genetic
purging
occurs
under
pressure
of
natural
selection
acts
as
an
opposing
force,
contributing
to
a
reduction
alleles.
Both
and
paramount
the
field
conservation
genomics.
The
Amur
tiger
(Panthera
tigris
altaica)
lives
populations
forests
Northeast
Asia
is
among
most
endangered
animals
on
planet.
Using
genome-wide
assessment
comparison,
we
reveal
substantially
higher
more
extensive
wild
tigers
(F
Conservation Science and Practice,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
4(6)
Published: April 14, 2022
Abstract
Protected
areas
are
considered
the
cornerstone
of
endangered
wildlife
conservation.
However,
quantified
conservation
potentials
and
limitations
large
carnivores
in
protected
lacking.
In
Northeast
Tiger
Leopard
National
Park
(NTLNP)
China,
our
camera
trap
survey
2019
found
26–27
adult
Amur
tigers
49–59
leopards
occurring
park.
Based
on
spatial
area,
current
prey
populations,
environmental
carrying
capacity
prey,
we
estimated
supportable
number
to
be
55,
90,
101
individuals,
respectively.
For
leopard,
these
values
were
95,
356,
572,
Further
simulations
indicated
that
human
land
use
change
scenarios
did
not
contribute
much
increasing
potential
prey‐supportable
populations
tiger
leopard.
Our
results
showed
NTLNP
is
currently
low
has
a
high
recovery
potential.
even
highest
population
enough
support
sustainable
existence
an
population.
Therefore,
suggest
that,
addition
further
restoration
improvement
habitat
quality
NTLNP,
managers
should
strengthen
connectivity
between
other
patches
form
well‐connected
network
areas.
Promoting
spread
outwards
from
this
source
through
ecological
corridor
construction
would
enlarge
area
crucial
measure
for
realizing
survival
China.