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The Durrell Trust for Conservation Biology
Projects in the Peruvian Amazon |
CV
Research interests Richard Bodmer joined DICE in August 2000 as a Lecturer in Biodiversity Conservation. His doctoral research at Cambridge was on plant-animal interactions of Amazonian ungulates and his post doctoral research at the Museu Goeldi, Brazil was on sustainable resource use. In his position at the University of Florida, his research focused on the biology, conservation and sustainable use of Amazonian wildlife. He also undertook research in the rain forests of central Africa and Borneo. At DICE, his research interests have included the diversity of tropical mammals, the ecology of Amazonian mammals, sustainability of hunting in the tropics and community-based conservation. Current research students List here with links to their research pages National/International activities
Selected Publications (click here for full list) Bodmer, RE and Ward, D (2006). Frugivory in large mammalian herbivores. In The Impact of Large Mammalian Herbivores on Biodiversity, Ecosystem Structure and Function, ed by K Danell, pp 232-260. Cambridge University Press. Silvius, K., Bodmer, RE and Fragoso, J. (2004). People in Nature: Wildlife Conservation in South and Central America. Columbia University Press, New York. Bodmer, RE and Pezo Lozano, E (2001). Rural development and sustainable wildlife use in Peru. Conservation Biology, 15, 1163-1170. Bodmer, RE and Puertas, PE (2000). Community-based co-management of wildlife in the Peruvian Amazon. In Hunting for Sustainability in Tropical Forests. Ed by JG Robinson and EL Bennett, pp. 395-409. New York: Columbia University Press.
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