Nigel Collar

ORCID: 0000-0001-9677-3611
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Avian ecology and behavior
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Fish Biology and Ecology Studies
  • Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses
  • Identification and Quantification in Food
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Bird parasitology and diseases
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Genetic diversity and population structure
  • Livestock and Poultry Management
  • Aquatic life and conservation
  • Rangeland and Wildlife Management
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
  • Ecology and biodiversity studies
  • Entomological Studies and Ecology
  • Fire effects on ecosystems
  • Comparative Animal Anatomy Studies
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Amphibian and Reptile Biology
  • Insect and Pesticide Research
  • Primate Behavior and Ecology
  • Turtle Biology and Conservation
  • Forest Insect Ecology and Management

BirdLife international
2016-2025

Natural History Museum
2015-2025

Field Museum of Natural History
2023

International Union for Conservation of Nature (Bangladesh)
2022

BirdLife International
1992-2021

University of East Anglia
2012-2021

Norwich Research Park
2013-2020

Manchester Metropolitan University
2018

American Museum of Natural History
2011

University of Cambridge
2000-2009

Michael Hoffmann Craig Hilton‐Taylor Ariadne Angulo Monika Böhm Thomas M. Brooks and 95 more Stuart H. M. Butchart Kent E. Carpenter Janice Chanson Ben Collen Neil A. Cox William Darwall Nicholas K. Dulvy Lucy R. Harrison Vineet Katariya Caroline M. Pollock Suhel Quader Nadia I. Richman Ana S. L. Rodrigues Marcelo F. Tognelli Jean-Christophe Vié John M. Aguiar David J. Allen Gerald R. Allen Giovanni Amori Natalia B. Ananjeva Franco Andreone Paul Andrew Aida Luz Aquino Ortiz Jonathan Baillie Ricardo Baldi Ben D. Bell S. D. Biju Jeremy P. Bird Patricia Black‐Décima Julian Blanc Federico Bolaños Wilmar Bolívar-G Ian J. Burfield James Burton David R. Capper Fernando Castro‐Herrera Gianluca Catullo Rachel D. Cavanagh Alan Channing Ning Labbish Chao Anna M. Chenery Federica Chiozza Viola Clausnitzer Nigel Collar Leah Collett Bruce B. Collette Claudia Fabiola Cortez Fernández Matthew T. Craig Michael J. Crosby Neil Cumberlidge Annabelle Cuttelod Andrew E. Derocher Arvin C. Diesmos John S. Donaldson J. W. Duckworth Guy Dutson Sushil Kumar Dutta R.H. Emslie Aljos Farjon Sarah Fowler Jörg Freyhof David L. Garshelis Justin Gerlach David J. Gower Tandora D. Grant Geoffrey A. Hammerson Richard B. Harris Lawrence R. Heaney S. Blair Hedges Jean‐Marc Hero Baz Hughes Syed Ainul Hussain Javier Icochea M. Robert F. Inger Nobuo Ishii Djoko T. Iskandar Richard K. B. Jenkins Yoshio Kaneko Maurice Kottelat Kit M. Kovacs Sergius L. Kuzmin Enrique La Marca John F. Lamoreux Michael Lau Esteban O. Lavilla Kristin Leus Rebecca L. Lewison Gabriela Lichtenstein Suzanne R. Livingstone Vimoksalehi Lukoschek David Mallon Philip J.K. McGowan Anna McIvor Patricia D. Moehlman Sanjay Molur

Assessing Biodiversity Declines Understanding human impact on biodiversity depends sound quantitative projection. Pereira et al. (p. 1496 , published online 26 October) review scenarios that have been developed for four main areas of concern: species extinctions, abundances and community structure, habitat loss degradation, shifts in the distribution biomes. are projected whole 21st century all scenarios, but with a wide range variation. Hoffmann 1503 draw results five decades' worth data...

10.1126/science.1194442 article EN Science 2010-10-27

Species are the fundamental units of biology, ecology and conservation, progress in these fields is therefore hampered by widespread taxonomic bias uncertainty. Numerous operational techniques based on molecular or phenotypic data have been designed to overcome this problem, yet existing procedures remain subjective inconsistent, particularly when applying biological species concept. We address issue developing quantitative methods for a classic technique systematic zoology, namely use...

10.1111/j.1474-919x.2010.01051.x article EN Ibis 2010-08-17

The world’s tropical forests are being cleared rapidly, and ecologists claim this is causing a massive loss of species. This has its critics. Can we predict extinctions from the extent deforestation? We mapped percentage deforestation on islands Philippines Indonesia counted number bird species found only these islands. then used species‐area relationship to calculate predicted become globally extinct following Next, numbers insular southeast Asian endemic considered threatened—i.e., those...

10.1046/j.1523-1739.1997.95493.x article EN Conservation Biology 1997-04-20

Considerable resources and efforts have been directed at biodiversity conservation in recent years, but measures of the success programmes limited. Based on information population sizes, trends, threatening processes nature intensity actions implemented during 1994–2004, we assessed that 16 bird species would probably become extinct this period if for them had not undertaken. The mean minimum size these increased from 34 to 147 breeding individuals 1994–2004. In 1994, 63% declining...

10.1017/s0030605306000950 article EN Oryx 2006-07-01

Given the increasing rapprochement between aviculture and conservation organizations escalating global crisis in species conservation, we enumerate avian taxa that are subject to, or might most appropriately be considered for, conservation‐breeding programmes. Although overall total, at 257, is only 2·6% of extant avifauna, role for zoos remains crucial. Of this captive breeding judged ‘Necessary’ ‘Integral’ to efforts 45 spp (18%); great majority, it regarded as ‘Precautionary’ ‘Prudent’...

10.1111/izy.12039 article EN International Zoo Yearbook 2013-10-16

Translocations are an increasingly common tool in conservation. The maintenance of genetic diversity through translocation is critical for both the short- and long-term persistence populations species. However, relative spatio-temporal impacts translocations on neutral functional diversity, how this affects structure among conserved overall, have received little investigation. We compared impact translocating different numbers founders microsatellite major histocompatibility complex (MHC)...

10.1111/mec.12740 article EN cc-by Molecular Ecology 2014-04-01

The heavily traded Grey Parrot Psittacus erithacus is believed to have undergone rapid population decline, yet there are almost no quantitative data on abundance changes over time from anywhere within its huge range. We reviewed the species’ historical across Ghana, undertook targeted searches during 3‐ 5‐day visits 42 100‐km 2 cells country's forest zone, repeated counts at 22 parrot roosts first performed two decades ago and gauged around 900 people's perceptions of decline causes. In 150...

10.1111/ibi.12332 article EN Ibis 2015-11-06

Abstract The importance of evolutionary conservation – how understanding forces can help guide decisions is widely recognized. However, the historical demography many endangered species unknown, despite fact that this have important implications for contemporary ecological processes and extinction risk. Here, we reconstruct population history Seychelles warbler ( A crocephalus sechellensis ) an model species. By 1960s, was on brink extinction, but its previous unknown. We used DNA samples...

10.1111/eva.12191 article EN Evolutionary Applications 2014-08-11

Summary When species face extinction, captive breeding may be appropriate. However, unsuccessful, while reducing motivation and resources for in situ conservation impacting wild source populations. Despite such risks, decisions are generally taken without rigorous evaluation. We develop an individual‐based, stochastic population model to evaluate the potential effectiveness of captive‐breeding release programmes, illustrated by critically endangered Ardeotis nigriceps Vigors great Indian...

10.1111/1365-2664.12449 article EN Journal of Applied Ecology 2015-06-05
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