Giovanni Amori
National Research Council
27 Papers
159 Citations
Giovanni Amori is an academic researcher from National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Threatened species & Population. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 27 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
Mitochondrial DNA reveals hidden diversity and an ancestral lineage of the bank vole in the Italian peninsula
Paolo Colangelo,Paolo Colangelo,Gaetano Aloise,Paolo Franchini,Paolo Franchini,Flavia Annesi,Giovanni Amori +6 more
TL;DR: A high mitochondrial diversity of the bank vole in Italy is suggested and the existence of an ancient and deeply divergent population in the Calabria region is supported and appears compatible with refugia-within-refugia scenario.
35
Short Communication Identifing priority ecoregions for rodent conservation at the genus level
Giovanni Amori,Spartaco Gippoliti +1 more
- 01 Jan 2001
TL;DR: This attempt for the first time a world-wide evaluation of rodent conservation priorities at the genus level is attempted, highlighting the Philippines, New Guinea, Sulawesi, the Caribbean, China temperate forests and the Atlantic Forest of south-eastern Brazil as the most important ‘threat-spots’ for rodent conservation.
31
An invaded wet ecosystem in Central Italy: An arrangement and evidence for an alien food chain
Giovanni Amori,Corrado Battisti +1 more
- 26 Jul 2008
TL;DR: This work provides an account of alien species richness and composition in a remnant Mediterranean coastal wetland of Central Italy and reports evidence of a food chain on three levels, among the most invasive species.
18
Exploring the main threats to the threatened African spurred tortoise Centrochelys sulcata in the West African Sahel
Fabio Petrozzi,Edem A. Eniang,Godfrey C. Akani,Nioking Amadi,Emmanuel M. Hema,Tomas Diagne,Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto,Laurent Chirio,Giovanni Amori,Luca Luiselli +9 more
TL;DR: The African spurred tortoise Centrochelys sulcata is the second largest terrestrial turtle, with a scattered distribution across the West African Sahel, but little is known about the causes of its decline as discussed by the authors.
Activity patterns of the common dormouse (Muscardinus avellanarius) in different Mediterranean ecosystems
TL;DR: Two patterns of biological cycle emerged: a temperate pattern in beech forest with winter dormancy and spring reproduction, and a Mediterranean pattern in coastal habitats with autumnal reproduction, winter activity and summer dormancy.
14