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Joseph O. Ogutu

Researcher at University of Hohenheim

Publications -  130
Citations -  6199

Joseph O. Ogutu is an academic researcher from University of Hohenheim. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Wildlife. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 118 publications receiving 5209 citations. Previous affiliations of Joseph O. Ogutu include University of the Witwatersrand & International Livestock Research Institute.

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Genomic selection using regularized linear regression models: ridge regression, lasso, elastic net and their extensions

TL;DR: The elastic net, lasso, adaptive lasso and the adaptive elastic net all had similar accuracies but outperformed ridge regression and ridge regression BLUP in terms of the Pearson correlation between predicted GEBVs and the true genomic value as well as the root mean squared error.
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ENSO, rainfall and temperature influences on extreme population declines among African savanna ungulates

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed the population dynamics of northern ungulates in South Africa's Kruger National Park over a period from 1977 to 1996 and found that the population decline of seven species was not explained by indices of ENSO or its effects on annual rainfall, but rather by an extreme reduction in dry season rainfall concurrent with and perhaps related to a regional temperature rise.
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Conserving large carnivores: dollars and fence

Craig Packer, +61 more
- 01 May 2013 - 
TL;DR: This work relates African lion population densities and population trends to contrasting management practices across 42 sites in 11 countries to show that lions in unfenced reserves are highly sensitive to human population density in surrounding communities, and unfenced populations are frequently subjected to density-independent factors.
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Extreme Wildlife Declines and Concurrent Increase in Livestock Numbers in Kenya: What Are the Causes?

TL;DR: Policy, institutional and management interventions likely to succeed in reducing the declines and restoring rangeland health, most notably through strengthening and investing in community and private wildlife conservancies in the rangelands are suggested.
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Continuing wildlife population declines and range contraction in the Mara region of Kenya during 1977-2009

TL;DR: It is found that wildlife populations in the Mara region declined progressively after 1977, with few exceptions, and human influences appeared to be the fundamental cause.