Review ArticleAsian Journal of Biological and Life SciencesVol. 2 | Issue 3 | 2013 | pp. 190–195Open access
Interactions between Vegetation and Avifauna in Amazon Forest
- 1*
- 1 Instituto de PesquisaseEstudosdaVidaSilvestre, BRAZIL.
Published in Asian Journal of Biological and Life Sciences
Correspondence: Fabio Rossano Dario
Instituto de PesquisaseEstudosdaVidaSilvestre, BRAZIL.
Email: fabiorossano@hotmail.com
Copyright: © 2013 Manuscript Technomedia. This is an open access article.
- Published:
- Dec 31, 2013
- Received:
- Jun 19, 2013
- Accepted:
- Aug 5, 2013
How to cite
Dario, F. R. (2013). Interactions between Vegetation and Avifauna in Amazon Forest. Asian Journal of Biological and Life Sciences, 2(3), 190–195.
Abstract
Vegetation is one of the most important characteristics of the environment because it supports animal life. Any interfering with the vegetation produces direct effects on the fauna through the increase, decrease, or alternation of two key attributes: food and shelter. So, the composition of life in the forest is altered as changes occur in vegetation that directly interferes with the population structure of the fauna, be those changes natural or anthropic. This fact can be realized by the alterations in the diversity and density of animal species, principally among specialist species.
Subject
Article metadata
| Title | Interactions between Vegetation and Avifauna in Amazon Forest |
|---|---|
| Authors | Fabio Rossano Dario |
| Affiliations | Instituto de PesquisaseEstudosdaVidaSilvestre, BRAZIL. |
| Corresponding author | fabiorossano@hotmail.com |
| Journal | Asian Journal of Biological and Life Sciences |
| Volume / Issue | Vol. 2, Issue 3 (2013) |
Also in this issue
- DNA Barcoding : Current Advances and Future Prospects -A Reviewpp. 185–189
- Role of GSK-3 β in Neurodegenerative Disorderspp. 196–200
- Influence of Fluoride Exposure on Hypothalamic Pitutary Gonadal Axis Hormones and Semen Qualitypp. 201–206
- Freshwater Nematodes from Matang Wild-Life and Kubah National Park Rivers, Sarawak, Malaysiapp. 207–211
- Urinary Dialkyl Phosphate Metabolites of Organophosphorus in Pesticide Sprayers of Mango Plantation in Malihabad Lucknowpp. 212–218