Carolina Murcia - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Carolina Murcia
Conservation Biology, Jul 19, 2019
101st ESA Annual Meeting (August 7 -- 12, 2016), Aug 12, 2016
Actualidades Biologicas, Dec 6, 2017
Colombia : ciencia y tecnología, 1998
Chapter 2 Forest Fragmentation and the Pollination of Neotropical Plants Carolina Murcia Assessin... more Chapter 2 Forest Fragmentation and the Pollination of Neotropical Plants Carolina Murcia Assessing the consequences of the reduction and isolation of ... The study took place in two small (10-19 hectares) and three medium-sized remnants (75, 300, and 700 hectares), and a ...
Biotropica, Mar 1, 1989
... We studied a population of I. imperati in a 1-km stretch of beach near the village of Tortugu... more ... We studied a population of I. imperati in a 1-km stretch of beach near the village of Tortuguero (Parque Nacional Tortuguero), Costa ... Moreno, Mike Wells, and other OTS-86-1 participants for helpful suggestions during the field work; Jenny Bothwell, Bob Marquis, Mike Melampy ...
Springer eBooks, 2003
Forest fragmentation is the large-scale transformation of a forested landscape to one in which re... more Forest fragmentation is the large-scale transformation of a forested landscape to one in which remnant forest patches are isolated in a matrix of anthropogenic habitats. Forest fragmentation is a major cause of loss of biological diversity, in particular in the species-rich wet tropics, where landscape transformation is an ongoing process (Whitmore 1997; Vina and Cavelier 1999). A large body of literature gives evidence of the negative effects of fragmentation, which include changes in the physical environment, and regional and local extirpation of populations of many species of plants and animals (Saunders et al. 1991; Schelhas and Greenberg 1996; Turner 1996; Laurance and Bierregaard 1997).
Biological Invasions, May 1, 2005
Public administration and information technology, 2016
Tropical Conservation Science, Sep 1, 2010
Ecology, Jun 1, 1990
Abstract. In Gainesville, Florida, the coastal morning glory Ipomoea trichocarpa varies considera... more Abstract. In Gainesville, Florida, the coastal morning glory Ipomoea trichocarpa varies considerably in flower size, shape, and stigma-anther separation. I studied some of the causes and reproductive consequences of this variation by exploring its effect on pollen receipt and removal. ...
instname:Universidad de los Andes, 2013
ABSTRACT
Restoration Ecology, Jul 1, 2014
Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, Sep 28, 2009
... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at la... more ... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at large. ... As part of this activity, 40 Colombian park managers received their first-ever training in basic principles of ... The first region to take on this task in 2000 was the Eje Cafetero (EC), the ...
Restoration Ecology, Apr 16, 2018
... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at la... more ... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at large. ... As part of this activity, 40 Colombian park managers received their first-ever training in basic principles of ... The first region to take on this task in 2000 was the Eje Cafetero (EC), the ...
Conservation Letters, Apr 4, 2013
Conservation Biology, Jul 19, 2019
101st ESA Annual Meeting (August 7 -- 12, 2016), Aug 12, 2016
Actualidades Biologicas, Dec 6, 2017
Colombia : ciencia y tecnología, 1998
Chapter 2 Forest Fragmentation and the Pollination of Neotropical Plants Carolina Murcia Assessin... more Chapter 2 Forest Fragmentation and the Pollination of Neotropical Plants Carolina Murcia Assessing the consequences of the reduction and isolation of ... The study took place in two small (10-19 hectares) and three medium-sized remnants (75, 300, and 700 hectares), and a ...
Biotropica, Mar 1, 1989
... We studied a population of I. imperati in a 1-km stretch of beach near the village of Tortugu... more ... We studied a population of I. imperati in a 1-km stretch of beach near the village of Tortuguero (Parque Nacional Tortuguero), Costa ... Moreno, Mike Wells, and other OTS-86-1 participants for helpful suggestions during the field work; Jenny Bothwell, Bob Marquis, Mike Melampy ...
Springer eBooks, 2003
Forest fragmentation is the large-scale transformation of a forested landscape to one in which re... more Forest fragmentation is the large-scale transformation of a forested landscape to one in which remnant forest patches are isolated in a matrix of anthropogenic habitats. Forest fragmentation is a major cause of loss of biological diversity, in particular in the species-rich wet tropics, where landscape transformation is an ongoing process (Whitmore 1997; Vina and Cavelier 1999). A large body of literature gives evidence of the negative effects of fragmentation, which include changes in the physical environment, and regional and local extirpation of populations of many species of plants and animals (Saunders et al. 1991; Schelhas and Greenberg 1996; Turner 1996; Laurance and Bierregaard 1997).
Biological Invasions, May 1, 2005
Public administration and information technology, 2016
Tropical Conservation Science, Sep 1, 2010
Ecology, Jun 1, 1990
Abstract. In Gainesville, Florida, the coastal morning glory Ipomoea trichocarpa varies considera... more Abstract. In Gainesville, Florida, the coastal morning glory Ipomoea trichocarpa varies considerably in flower size, shape, and stigma-anther separation. I studied some of the causes and reproductive consequences of this variation by exploring its effect on pollen receipt and removal. ...
instname:Universidad de los Andes, 2013
ABSTRACT
Restoration Ecology, Jul 1, 2014
Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, Sep 28, 2009
... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at la... more ... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at large. ... As part of this activity, 40 Colombian park managers received their first-ever training in basic principles of ... The first region to take on this task in 2000 was the Eje Cafetero (EC), the ...
Restoration Ecology, Apr 16, 2018
... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at la... more ... making, they are more likely to yield a good product for the ultimate consumer: society at large. ... As part of this activity, 40 Colombian park managers received their first-ever training in basic principles of ... The first region to take on this task in 2000 was the Eje Cafetero (EC), the ...
Conservation Letters, Apr 4, 2013