20. Where Should Natural Forest Management Be Promoted to Conserve Wildlife?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword ix
4. Preface xiii
5. Contributors xvii
6. Part I. An Introduction to Forestry-Wildlife Interactions in Tropical Forests
7. 1. Logging-Wildlife Issues in the Tropics: An Overview 7
8. 2. Tropical Forest Management and Wildlife: Silvicultural Effects on Forest Structure, Fruit Production, and Locomotion of Arboreal Animals 11
9. 3. Logging, Seed Dispersal by Vertebrates, and Natural Regeneration of Tropical Timber Trees 35
10. Part II. Wildlife and Chainsaws: Direct Impacts of Logging on Wildlife
11. Introduction 62
12. 4. Changes in Primate Communities Following Logging Disturbance 71
13. 5. The Effects of Logging on Tropical Forest Ungulates 93
14. 6. The Effects of Logging on Nonvolant Small Mammal Communities in Neotropical Rainforests 125
15. 7. The Consequences of Timber Exploitation for Bat Communities in Tropical America 153
16. 8. Tropical Forestry and the Conservation of Neotropical Birds 167
17. 9. The Effects of Logging on Birds in Tropical Forests of Indo-Australia 193
18. 10. Bird Communities in Logged and Unlogged African Forests: Lessons from Uganda and Beyond 213
19. 11. The Effects of Logging on Reptiles and Amphibians of Tropical Forests 239
20. 12. The Impacts of Selective Logging on Tropical Forest Invertebrates 261
21. 13. Soil Fauna in Managed Forests: Lessons from the Luquillo Experimental Forest, Puerto Rico 289
22. 14. The Effects of Logging on Tropical River Ecosystems 305
23. Part III. Hunting: A Major Indirect Impact of Logging on Game Species
24. Introduction 328
25. 15. Logging and Hunting in Community Forests and Corporate Concessions: Two Contrasting Case Studies in Bolivia 333
26. 16. The Interrelationships of Commercial Logging, Hunting, and Wildlife in Sarawak: Recommendations for Forest Management 359
27. 17. Defaunation, Not Deforestation: Commercial Logging and Market Hunting in Northern Congo 375
28. Part IV. Research to Integrate Natural Forest Management and Wildlife Conservation
29. Introduction 402
30. 18. Natural Forest Management and Biodiversity Conservation: Field Study Design and Integration at the Operational Level 405
31. 19. Programs to Assess the Impacts of Timber Harvesting on Tropical Forest Wildlife and Their Habitat 423
32. Part V. Forest Management Programs to Conserve Wildlife in Production Forest Landscapes
33. Introduction
34. 20. Where Should Natural Forest Management Be Promoted to Conserve Wildlife? 453
35. 21. Reducing the Impacts of Tropical Forestry on Wildlife 473
36. 22. An Evolutionary Perspective on Natural Disturbance and Logging: Implications for Forest Management and Habitat Restoration 511
37. 23. Protecting Habitat Elements and Natural Areas in the Managed Forest Matrix 523
38. 24. Logging and Wildlife Research in Australasia Implications for Tropical Forest Management 559
39. 25. Community-Based Timber Production: A Viable Strategy for Promoting Wildlife Conservation? 575
40. Part VI. Incentives for Integrating Natural Forest Management and Wildlife Conservation
41. Introduction 596
42. 26. Tropical Forest Management Certification and Wildlife Conservation 601
43. 27. Can Forestry Carbon-Offset Projects Play a Significant Role in Conserving Forest 615
44. 28. The Economics of Sustainable Forest Management and Wildlife Conservation in Tropical Forests 635
45. 29. Rain Forest Logging and Wildlife Use in Bolivia: Management and Conservation in Transition 649
46. Part VII. Synopsis
47. 30. Logging and Wildlife in the Tropics: Impacts and Options for Conservation 667
48. Literature Cited 697
49. Index 777