During incubation, tropical passerines have been shown to have lower levels of nest attentiveness than their counterparts at north temperate latitu
This Assessment Project was solicited by the Bwindi Mgahinga Conservation Trust (BMCT, hereafter referred to as the Trust) to examine impacts of Tr
Monitoring is increasing and this is yielding significant observations at an accelerating pace.
The creation of protected area systems within the Albertine Rift region deprived local communities of their sources of livelihood and as such cause
Protected forests are sometimes encroached by surrounding communities.
We investigated how local scale variation in human impacts influenced forest structure and tree species richness within Mt Elgon National Park, Uga
The Albertine Rift Conservation Status Report is designed for everyone who wants to know what the state of biodiversity in the Albertine Rift is a
This report contains information about bamboo population structure, disturbance factors affecting bamboo forest regeneration and the management opt
Information on Human-Wildlife Conflict management experiences and expertise of the various stakeholders from the different sites is scattered in pu
The project “Sustaining and Strengthening Conservation Capacity by Anticipating and Preparing for Change in the Greater Virunga Landscape” has been
There are conflicting demands on bamboo (Yushania alpina (K. Schum.) Lin.) in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park (Virunga Volcanoes), Uganda.
We documented how local people in southwest Uganda judge interventions intended to address problem animals.
THE ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF LONG-TERM CHANGES IN AFRICA’S RIFT VALLEY
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and Mgahinga Gorilla National Park are two afromontane forests considered as extremely important biodiversity are
Understanding species distributions, habitat requirements, and population trends is helpful for implementing effective conservation.
Biogeographical theory predicts that restricted-range species should typically occur at lower densities than ecologically similar, but geographical