The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Bushmeat, Zoology, Environmental protection and Wildlife. She conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Ecology and Genetic resources through her works. Her studies in Bushmeat integrate themes in fields like Biomass, Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests, Fauna and Food security.
Her Zoology study incorporates themes from Animal activity and Ecology. Her Environmental protection research includes elements of Wildlife trade, CITES, International trade and China. Her work deals with themes such as Flora and Endemism, which intersect with Biodiversity.
Her primary areas of study are Ecology, Bushmeat, Wildlife, Habitat and Biodiversity. Her study in Zoology extends to Ecology with its themes. Her Bushmeat research integrates issues from Agroforestry, Livelihood, Environmental protection, Socioeconomics and Food security.
Her Wildlife study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Population density, Fauna, Sustainability and Species diversity. The various areas that Julia E. Fa examines in her Habitat study include Macaca sylvanus, Macaque, Protected area, Vegetation and Altitude. Her study looks at the intersection of Biodiversity and topics like Threatened species with IUCN Red List.
Wildlife, Bushmeat, Ecology, Socioeconomics and Biodiversity are her primary areas of study. Her studies deal with areas such as Agriculture, Subsistence agriculture, Sustainability and Biosphere as well as Wildlife. Her Bushmeat research includes themes of Food security and Agricultural economics.
Her Ecology study focuses on Tortoise, Habitat, Abundance, Wet season and Omnivore in particular. Her research in Socioeconomics intersects with topics in National park, Crocodile and Nile crocodile. Her Biodiversity research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Agroforestry, Deforestation, Threatened species, Poaching and Western gorilla.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Wildlife, Bushmeat, Biodiversity, Ecology and Consumption. Julia E. Fa has included themes like Agriculture, Livelihood and Subsistence agriculture in her Wildlife study. Her study in Bushmeat is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Food security and Agricultural economics.
Julia E. Fa combines subjects such as National park, Habitat, Threatened species and Conservation biology with her study of Biodiversity. Julia E. Fa interconnects Range, Agroforestry, Indigenous, Ecosystem services and Sustainable development in the investigation of issues within Habitat. The concepts of her Socioeconomics study are interwoven with issues in Gross domestic product and Amazon rainforest.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Bushmeat Exploitation in Tropical Forests: an Intercontinental Comparison
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Conservation Biology (2002)
A spatial overview of the global importance of Indigenous lands for conservation
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(2018)
Bushmeat and food security in the Congo Basin: linkages between wildlife and people's future
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Environmental Conservation (2003)
Impacts of hunting on mammals in African tropical moist forests: a review and synthesis
Julia E. Fa;David Brown.
Mammal Review (2009)
Biological diversity of Mexico: origins and distribution.
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Biological diversity of Mexico: origins and distribution. (1993)
Diversity and origins of the phanerogamic flora of Mexico.
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Biological diversity of Mexico: origins and distribution. (1993)
Hunting vulnerability, ecological characteristics and harvest rates of bushmeat species in afrotropical forests
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Biological Conservation (2005)
Impact of Market Hunting on Mammal Species in Equatorial Guinea
John E. Fa;Javier Juste;Jaime Perez Del Val;Javier Castroviejo.
Conservation Biology (1995)
The genus Quercus in Mexico.
K. C. Nixon;T.P. Ramamoorthy;R. Bye;A. Lot.
Biological diversity of Mexico: origins and distribution. (1993)
Getting to grips with the magnitude of exploitation: Bushmeat in the Cross–Sanaga rivers region, Nigeria and Cameroon
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Biological Conservation (2006)
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