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- Publications
- Influence
The biodiversity of the Albertine Rift
- A. Plumptre, T. Davenport, +12 authors D. Moyer
- Geography
- 2007
The Albertine Rift is one of the most important regions for conservation in Africa. It contains more vertebrate species than any other region on the continent and contains more endemic species of… Expand
A New Genus of African Monkey, Rungwecebus: Morphology, Ecology, and Molecular Phylogenetics
- T. Davenport, William Stanley, +4 authors L. E. Olson
- Biology, Medicine
- Science
- 2 June 2006
A new species of African monkey, Lophocebus kipunji, was described in 2005 based on observations from two sites in Tanzania. We have since obtained a specimen killed by a farmer on Mount Rungwe, the… Expand
Protected area planning in the tropics: Uganda's national system of forest nature reserves.
- Peter C. Howard, T. Davenport, +6 authors E. Mupada
- Biology
- 1 June 2000
: Uganda is one of the most biologically diverse countries in Africa, with much of its biodiversity represented in a system of 10 national parks, 10 wildlife reserves, and 710 forest reserves,… Expand
The Highland Mangabey Lophocebus kipunji: A New Species of African Monkey
- T. Jones, C. Ehardt, +4 authors Daniela W De Luca
- Geography, Medicine
- Science
- 20 May 2005
A distinct species of mangabey was independently found at two sites 370 kilometers apart in southern Tanzania (Mount Rungwe and Livingstone in the Southern Highlands and Ndundulu in the Udzungwa… Expand
The Critically Endangered kipunji Rungwecebus kipunji of southern Tanzania: first census and conservation status assessment
- T. Davenport, D. Luca, +4 authors Guy Picton Phillipps
- Geography
- 1 July 2008
We present the first assessments of the population, distribution and conservation status of the recently described kipunji Rungwecebus kipunji in forests in the Southern Highlands and Udzungwa… Expand
Realities of documenting wildlife corridors in tropical countries
- T. Caro, T. Jones, T. Davenport
- Geography
- 1 November 2009
Abstract Connectivity is regarded as vital in conservation planning but the whereabouts of remaining wildlife corridors and dispersal areas in most tropical countries are poorly documented. With… Expand
Persistence and stability of Eastern Afromontane forests: evidence from brevicipitid frogs
- S. Loader, F. S. Ceccarelli, +11 authors D. Gower
- Biology
- 1 September 2014
Aim
The persistence and stability of habitats through time are considered predictors of high levels of biodiversity in some environments. Long-term habitat persistence and stability may explain… Expand
An escalating trade in orchid tubers across Tanzania's Southern Highlands: assessment, dynamics and conservation implications
- T. Davenport, H. Ndangalasi
- Geography
- 2003
Kinaka or Chikanda has been eaten by people in parts of Zambia,
northern Malawi and south-western Tanzania for hundreds of years. Prepared from the
boiled root tubers of terrestrial orchids, and… Expand
Family Cercopithecidae (Old world monkeys)
- D. Zinner, G. Fickenscher, +21 authors D. Whittaker
- Biology
- 1 May 2013
- 32
- 4
The Impact of Forest Disturbance on the Seasonal Foraging Ecology of a Critically Endangered African Primate
- Claire E. Bracebridge, T. Davenport, S. Marsden
- Biology
- 1 July 2012
Forest loss and fragmentation threaten many primates globally, and often leads to a reduction in food resources. During a 22-mo period, the foraging ecology of the critically endangered kipunji… Expand