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Tim R.B. Davenport

Researcher at Wildlife Conservation Society

Publications -  52
Citations -  2030

Tim R.B. Davenport is an academic researcher from Wildlife Conservation Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Rungwecebus kipunji. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 48 publications receiving 1784 citations.

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The biodiversity of the Albertine Rift

TL;DR: The Albertine Rift is one of the most important regions for conservation in Africa as discussed by the authors, containing more vertebrate species than any other region on the continent and contains more endemic species of vertebrate than any region on mainland Africa.
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The highland mangabey Lophocebus kipunji: a new species of African monkey.

TL;DR: This work places this monkey in Lophocebus, because it possesses noncontrasting black eyelids and is arboreal, and places it in L. kipunji, a new species of mangabey found at two sites 370 kilometers apart in southern Tanzania.
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A New Genus of African Monkey, Rungwecebus: Morphology, Ecology, and Molecular Phylogenetics

TL;DR: Detailed molecular phylogenetic analyses of this specimen demonstrate that the genus Lophocebus is diphyletic, and provide a description of a new genus of African monkey and of the only preserved specimen of this primate.
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Protected area planning in the tropics: Uganda's national system of forest nature reserves.

TL;DR: Uganda is one of the most biologically diverse countries in Africa, with much of its biodiversity represented in a system of 10 national parks, 10 wildlife reserves, and 710 forest reserves, covering 33,000 km2 of the country's area, and the role of the forest reserves in biodiversity conservation is focused on.
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Protected Areas in Tropical Africa: Assessing Threats and Conservation Activities

Sandra Tranquilli, +57 more
- 03 Dec 2014 - 
TL;DR: It is found that the long-term presence of conservation activities (such as law enforcement, research and tourism) was associated with lower threat impact levels and management effectiveness of several PAs across tropical Africa, and it is concluded that PA management should invest more into conservation activities with long- term duration.