![PLANT-MAMMAL INTERACTIONS IN TROPICAL BOLIVIAN FORESTS WITH DIFFERENT HUNTING PRESSURES + INCREASED HERBIVORY IN FOREST ISOLATES: IMPLICATIONS FOR PLANT COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION + MAXIMUM PLANT-COMMUNITY ENDEMISM AT INTERMEDIATE INTENSITIES OF ANTHROPOGENIC DISTURBANCE IN BOLIVIAN MONTAIN FORESTS [3 PAPERS]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/01RmK+J4pJL._SL500_.gif)
PLANT-MAMMAL INTERACTIONS IN TROPICAL BOLIVIAN FORESTS WITH DIFFERENT HUNTING PRESSURES + INCREASED HERBIVORY IN FOREST ISOLATES: IMPLICATIONS FOR PLANT COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION + MAXIMUM PLANT-COMMUNITY ENDEMISM AT INTERMEDIATE INTENSITIES OF ANTHROPOGENIC DISTURBANCE IN BOLIVIAN MONTAIN FORESTS [3 PAPERS]
by Roldan, A.I & Simonetti, Javier A + Rao, Madhu, Et Al + Kessler, Michael
Three scientific papers explore plant-mammal interactions, herbivory, and forest community responses to hunting pressure and human disturbance in Bolivian tropical and montane forests.
About This Book
This collection presents three research papers focused on tropical and montane forests in Bolivia.
The studies investigate how hunting pressure, forest fragmentation, and anthropogenic disturbance affect plant-mammal relationships and vegetation patterns.
Findings address changes in herbivory, plant community composition, and levels of endemism across different disturbance intensities.
The work contributes to understanding ecological dynamics in Neotropical forests under human influence.
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