Introduction to the Maya Project Introduction to The Selva Maya Principal Agents of Tropical Deforestation The Maya Project Components - Activities and Results

MAYA PROJECT COMPONENTS

Activities and Results

RESEARCH OUTLINE

Our choice of research topics within the Maya Project has been guided largely by our perceptions concerning information needed in tropical forest conservation efforts.

Here is an outline of our research topics. Each component is further described below, organized in this fashion.

  1. Basic Biology of Poorly-Known Tropical Forest Birds of Prey

  2. Spatial Needs of Tropical Forest Raptors

  3. Toward the Documentation of a Tropical Forest Food Web

  4. Habitat Affinities of Tropical Forest Fauna: How do prevalent land uses affect bird and bat populations?
    1. Slash-and-Burn Farming
    2. Forest Fragmentation
    3. Tropical Hardwood Logging
    4. Forest Vegetation Ecology
  5. Forest Vegetation Ecology

  6. Development of Methods for Censusing and Studying Tropical Forest Raptors

  7. Monitoring the Ecological Integrity of Tropical Forest Protected Areas Over Time

  8. Monitoring Population Status of Threatened and Vulnerable Species


NEXT

15


Maya Project Introduction | The Selva Maya | Tropical Deforestation | Maya Project

 

Home / Introduction / World Center for Birds of Prey / Visitors Center / Conservation Projects /
Notes from the Field / Explore Raptors / How You Can Help / Shop On-line / Archives of American Falconry /
Press Room / Research Library / What's New

The Peregrine Fund
5668 West Flying Hawk Lane, Boise, Idaho 83709
Ph. 208-362-3716, Fax 208-362-2376
E-mail: tpf@peregrinefund.org

THE PEREGRINE FUND IS A MEMBER OF EARTH SHARE


This section has been developed for The Peregrine Fund by
Asana Draper
Copyright © 2002 The Peregrine Fund. All Rights Reserved.
Last Revised:  01/13/05