Antony J Lynam
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Explore the profile of Antony J Lynam including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
8
Citations
99
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Horpiencharoen W, Muylaert R, Marshall J, John R, Lynam A, Riggio A, et al.
R Soc Open Sci
. 2024 Sep;
11(9):240574.
PMID: 39323555
Wild bovids provide important ecosystem functions as seed dispersers and vegetation modifiers. Five wild bovids remain in Thailand: gaur (), banteng (), wild water buffalo (), mainland serow () and...
2.
Gray T, Lynam A, Seng T, Laurance W, Long B, Scotson L, et al.
Science
. 2017 Jan;
355(6322):255-256.
PMID: 28104860
No abstract available.
3.
Lynam A, Porter L, Campos-Arceiz A
Conserv Biol
. 2016 Jun;
30(5):931-932.
PMID: 27341391
Southeast Asia is a biodiversity hotspot where the risk of extinction for many vertebrates is high (Duckworth et al. 2012) due to the loss and degradation of habitats resulting from...
4.
Clements G, Lynam A, Gaveau D, Yap W, Lhota S, Goosem M, et al.
PLoS One
. 2014 Dec;
9(12):e115376.
PMID: 25521297
Habitat destruction and overhunting are two major drivers of mammal population declines and extinctions in tropical forests. The construction of roads can be a catalyst for these two threats. In...
5.
Gibson L, Lynam A, Bradshaw C, He F, Bickford D, Woodruff D, et al.
Science
. 2013 Sep;
341(6153):1508-10.
PMID: 24072921
Tropical forests continue to be felled and fragmented around the world. A key question is how rapidly species disappear from forest fragments and how quickly humans must restore forest connectivity...
6.
Lynam A, Tantipisanuh N, Chutipong W, Ngoprasert D, Baker M, Cutter P, et al.
Integr Zool
. 2012 Dec;
7(4):389-399.
PMID: 23253370
Southeast Asia's tropical forests suffer the highest rates of deforestation and disturbance of any on Earth, with poorly understood impacts on native fauna. Asian tapirs (Tapirus indicus) are among the...
7.
Lynam A
Integr Zool
. 2011 Mar;
5(4):324-334.
PMID: 21392350
A century ago, tigers (Panthera tigris Linnaeus, 1758) were so common in parts of Southeast Asia as to be considered pests, and governments sponsored their killing. Habitat loss and fragmentation,...
8.
Lynam A, Khaing S, Zaw K
Environ Manage
. 2005 Dec;
37(1):30-9.
PMID: 16362487
A century ago, tigers were considered pests in Myanmar. Hunters claimed thousands, yet populations persisted. In the past century, because of habitat loss and prey depletion, coupled with the recent...