C
Chris Carbone
Researcher at Zoological Society of London
Publications - 116
Citations - 10952
Chris Carbone is an academic researcher from Zoological Society of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Camera trap. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 109 publications receiving 9322 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris Carbone include Princeton University & University of New Mexico.
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PanTHERIA: a species‐level database of life history, ecology, and geography of extant and recently extinct mammals
Kate E. Jones,Jon Bielby,Marcel Cardillo,Susanne A. Fritz,Justin O'Dell,C. David L. Orme,Kamran Safi,Wes Sechrest,Elizabeth H. Boakes,Chris Carbone,Christina Connolly,Michael J. Cutts,Janine K. Foster,Richard Grenyer,Michael B. Habib,Christopher A. Plaster,Samantha A. Price,Elizabeth A. Rigby,Janna Rist,Amber G. F. Teacher,Olaf R. P. Bininda-Emonds,John L. Gittleman,Georgina M. Mace,Andy Purvis +23 more
TL;DR: PanTHERIA as mentioned in this paper is a species-level data set compiled for analysis of life history, ecology, and geography of all known extant and recently extinct mammalian species, collected over a period of three years by 20 individuals.
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Estimating animal density using camera traps without the need for individual recognition
TL;DR: A method that eliminates the requirement for individual recognition of animals by modelling the underlying process of contact between animals and cameras is developed, opening the possibility of reduced labour costs for estimating wildlife density and may make estimation possible where it has not been previously.
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Large mammal population declines in Africa’s protected areas
Ian D. Craigie,Ian D. Craigie,Ian D. Craigie,Jonathan E. M. Baillie,Andrew Balmford,Chris Carbone,Ben Collen,Rhys E. Green,Rhys E. Green,Jon Hutton +9 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that African PAs have generally failed to mitigate human-induced threats to African large mammal populations, but they also show some successes.
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Energetic constraints on the diet of terrestrial carnivores
TL;DR: It is shown, by reviewing the most common live prey in carnivore diets, that there is a striking transition from feeding on small prey to large prey (near predator mass), occurring at predator masses of 21.5–25 kg, and the predicted maximum mass that an invertebrate diet can sustain is predicted.
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A common rule for the scaling of carnivore density.
Chris Carbone,John L. Gittleman +1 more
TL;DR: Using mass-specific equations of prey productivity, it is shown that carnivore number per unit prey productivity scales to carnivore mass near –0.75, and that the scaling rule can predict population density across more than three orders of magnitude.