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Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
52
Citations
15736
World Ranking
3390
National Ranking
377

Overview

Chris Carbone is a researcher affiliated with the Zoological Society of London in the United Kingdom, working primarily in the field of Environmental Science. Their research contributions focus on various subfields including Ecology, Genetics, Ecological Modeling, Instrumentation, and Global and Planetary Change.

The main topics addressed in their publications include Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Species Distribution and Climate Change, Wildlife-Road Interactions and Conservation, Astronomy and Astrophysical Research, Isotope Analysis in Ecology, Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies, as well as Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies.

Recent papers by Chris Carbone include:

  • Mammal population densities at a global scale are higher in human-modified areas, 2020, Ecography
  • Strict protected areas are essential for the conservation of larger and threatened mammals in a priority region of the Brazilian Cerrado, 2020, Biological Conservation
  • The effect of habitat and human disturbance on the spatiotemporal activity of two urban carnivores: The results of an intensive camera trap study, 2022, Ecology and Evolution
  • An Empirical Analysis of Synergies and Tradeoffs between Sustainable Development Goals, 2020, Sustainability
  • Latitudinal patterns of aquatic insect emergence driven by climate, 2023, Global Ecology and Biogeography

Chris Carbone frequently collaborates with several co-authors, including Y. Copin, M. Farina, E. Franceschi, F Faustini, and A. Hornstrup. These collaborations have contributed to the development of research in their main areas of interest.

Their work appears regularly in prominent publication venues such as Astronomy and Astrophysics, arXiv (Cornell University), Ecology and Evolution, Mammal Review, and bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory).

Best Publications

  • PanTHERIA: a species‐level database of life history, ecology, and geography of extant and recently extinct mammals

    Kate E. Jones;Jon Bielby;Marcel Cardillo;Susanne A. Fritz

  • Estimating animal density using camera traps without the need for individual recognition

    J. Marcus Rowcliffe;Juliet Field;Samuel T. Turvey;Chris Carbone

  • Large mammal population declines in Africa’s protected areas

    Ian D. Craigie;Ian D. Craigie;Ian D. Craigie;Jonathan E.M. Baillie;Andrew Balmford;Chris Carbone

  • A common rule for the scaling of carnivore density.

    Chris Carbone;John L. Gittleman

  • Energetic constraints on the diet of terrestrial carnivores

    Carbone C;Mace Gm;Roberts Sc;Macdonald Dw

  • The use of photographic rates to estimate densities of tigers and other cryptic mammals

    Chris Carbone;S. Christie;K. Conforti;T. Coulson

  • The scaling of animal space use.

    Walter Jetz;Walter Jetz;Walter Jetz;Chris Carbone;Chris Carbone;Chris Carbone;Jenny Fulford;Jenny Fulford;Jenny Fulford;James H. Brown;James H. Brown;James H. Brown

  • Quantifying levels of animal activity using camera trap data

    J. Marcus Rowcliffe;Roland Kays;Roland Kays;Bart Kranstauber;Bart Kranstauber;Chris Carbone

  • Scaling-up camera traps: monitoring the planet's biodiversity with networks of remote sensors

    Robin Steenweg;Mark Hebblewhite;Roland Kays;Jorge Ahumada

  • The costs of carnivory

    Chris Carbone;Amber Gf Teacher;J. Marcus Rowcliffe

  • Surveys using camera traps: are we looking to a brighter future?

    J. M. Rowcliffe;C. Carbone

  • Differential Migration Revisited

    Daniel A. Cristol;Mitchell B. Baker;Chris Carbone

  • Quantifying the sensitivity of camera traps: an adapted distance sampling approach

    J. Marcus Rowcliffe;Chris Carbone;Patrick A. Jansen;Patrick A. Jansen;Roland Kays

  • The optimal allocation of time during the diving cycle

    Alasdair I. Houston;Christopher Carbone

  • How far do animals go? Determinants of day range in mammals.

    Chris Carbone;Guy Cowlishaw;Nick J. B. Isaac;J. Marcus Rowcliffe

  • Random versus Game Trail-Based Camera Trap Placement Strategy for Monitoring Terrestrial Mammal Communities

    Jeremy J. Cusack;Amy J. Dickman;J. Marcus Rowcliffe;Chris Carbone

  • Camera traps as sensor networks for monitoring animal communities

    Roland Kays;Bart Kranstauber;Patrick Jansen;Chris Carbone

  • Camera Traps as Sensor Networks for Monitoring Animal Communities

    R. Kays;S. Tilak;Bart Kranstauber;P. Jansen

  • Feeding success in African wild dogs : does kleptoparasitism by spotted hyenas influence hunting group size ?

    C. Carbone;J. T. du Toit;I. J. Gordon

  • Why are metabolic scaling exponents so controversial? Quantifying variance and testing hypotheses

    Nick J. B. Isaac;Chris Carbone

Frequent Co-Authors

J. Marcus Rowcliffe
J. Marcus Rowcliffe Zoological Society of London
Patrick A. Jansen
Patrick A. Jansen Wageningen University & Research
Roland Kays
Roland Kays North Carolina State University
Nick J. B. Isaac
Nick J. B. Isaac University College London
David W. Macdonald
David W. Macdonald University of Oxford
Marcus Clauss
Marcus Clauss University of Zurich
Daryl Codron
Daryl Codron University of the Free State
Robert M. Ewers
Robert M. Ewers Imperial College London
Henry Bernard
Henry Bernard Universiti of Malaysia Sabah
Michael G. L. Mills
Michael G. L. Mills University of Oxford

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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