Congo Basin Institute
  • About Us
  • Visit Us
  • Our Work
  • Menu

Evolutionary consequences of human disturbance in a rainforest bird species from Central Africa

Thomas B. Smith

DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-294X.2007.03478.x

DOI Link

Year Published: 2008

Citation: Molecular Ecology 2008;17:58-71

Publisher: Molecular Ecology

Tags

  • peer reviewed article
  • Cameroon
  • birds
  • evolution
  • land cover land use change
  • bird song
  • genetics and geneomics

Read More...

← Previous A new combination and key to the species of Cuviera subgenus Globulostylis (Rubiaceae: Vanguerueae) from Central Africa Rodents damage crops more than wildlife in subsistence agriculture on the northern periphery of Dja Reserve, Cameroon Next →

Menu

 

About Us

  • Mission and Plan
  • Our Team
  • Founding Members, Supporters & Partners
  • External Advisory Board
  • Join Us

Research

  • Projects
  • Publications
  • Data
  • Past Projects

Impact

  • School for Indigenous and Local Knowledge
  • Ebony Project
  • Conservation Action Research Network
  • Capacity Building
  • News

Visit

  • Getting Started: Research in Cameroon
  • Research Permits
  • Distance Learning Center
  • Lab facilities
  • Field stations
  • Yaoundé Accommodation
  • Donate

Congo Basin Institute

Yaoundé, Cameroon

info@cbi.ucla.edu

CBI is a joint initiative of UCLA and IITA.

Join us, use our labs, field stations, accommodations, or donate to support our research and training.

© 2022–now. Congo Basin Institute, Yaoundé, Cameroon. All Rights Reserved.
Design by Stuff & Nonsense