P
Paul M. Dolman
Researcher at University of East Anglia
Publications - 126
Citations - 6803
Paul M. Dolman is an academic researcher from University of East Anglia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Habitat. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 126 publications receiving 6112 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul M. Dolman include Norwich University.
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The need for evidence-based conservation
TL;DR: A format for web-based databases that could provide the required information in accessible form is suggested that is a major problem for conservationists and requires a rethinking of the manner in which conservation operates.
Journal ArticleDOI
Reliable, verifiable and efficient monitoring of biodiversity via metabarcoding
Yinqiu Ji,Louise A. Ashton,Scott M. Pedley,David Edwards,David Edwards,Yong Tang,Akihiro Nakamura,Akihiro Nakamura,Roger L. Kitching,Paul M. Dolman,Paul Woodcock,Felicity A. Edwards,Trond H. Larsen,Wayne W. Hsu,Suzan Benedick,Keith C. Hamer,David S. Wilcove,Catharine Bruce,Xiaoyang Wang,Taal Levi,Taal Levi,Martin Lott,Brent C. Emerson,Douglas W. Yu,Douglas W. Yu +24 more
TL;DR: Compared with standard biodiversity data sets, metabarcoded samples are taxonomically more comprehensive, many times quicker to produce, less reliant on taxonomic expertise and auditable by third parties, which is essential for dispute resolution.
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Density compensation in neotropical primate communities: evidence from 56 hunted and nonhunted Amazonian forests of varying productivity
Carlos A. Peres,Paul M. Dolman +1 more
TL;DR: This study suggests that while overhunting drastically reduces the average body size in multi-species assemblages of forest vertebrates, depletion of large-bodied species is only partially offset (i.e. undercompensated) by smaller taxa.
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Increasing demand for natural rubber necessitates a robust sustainability initiative to mitigate impacts on tropical biodiversity.
TL;DR: In this paper, a review of available studies indicates that conversion of forests or swidden agriculture to monoculture rubber negatively impacts bird, bat and invertebrate biodiversity, and that 4.3-8.5 million ha of additional rubber plantations are required to meet projected demand by 2024, threatening significant areas of Asian forest, including many protected areas.