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Julian Fennessy

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, BioRxiv, Cancer Cell, International Journal of Zoology, AllAfrica, Modern Ghana and
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Articles

Monitoring African Megafauna in an Anthropogenic Landscape: A 15‐Year Case Study of the Vulnerable West African Giraffe

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By Ella White, Julian Fennessy, Kateřina Gašparová, Mara Vukelić
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction The loss of megafauna greatly influences ecosystems, impacting their physical and trophic structure, energy and nutrient flow, vegetation community composition, and regional and global climate (Malhi et al. 2016). Anthropogenic activities have been driving megafauna extinctions since the late Pleistocene, a trend that continues to this day (Malhi et al. 2016; Smith et al. 2018).
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First rangewide density estimate of the endemic and isolated Luangwa giraffe in Zambia - Scientific Reports

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By Catherine C. Sun, Courtney Marneweck, Stephanie Fennessy, Julian Fennessy, Rigardt Hoffman, Howard Maimbo
| Nature Verified
Abstract The Luangwa giraffe (Giraffa tippelskirchi thornicrofti), a subspecies of the Masai giraffe endemic to the Luangwa Valley of northeastern Zambia, inhabits an increasingly human-modified landscape. Accurate and current population estimates are critical to evaluating their status and identifying effective conservation strategies. However, sparse monitoring since the early 1900s has limited inferences about population size, structure, and range.
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L’analyse de 500 crânes confirme l'existence quatre espèces de girafes en Afrique

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By Nikolaos Kargopoulos, Julian Fennessy
| The Conversation Verified
Les girafes font partie des animaux les plus reconnaissables au monde. Avec leur cou allongé et leurs longues pattes, leurs mouvements gracieux et les , elles fascinent l'imaginaire collectif depuis des siècles. Mais une girafe est-elle seulement une girafe ? Ou existe-t-il davantage de variétés au niveau génétique que ce qui est visible à l’œil nu ? Depuis plus de dix ans, de nombreux chercheurs ont comparé l'ADN de girafes issues de toutes les régions d'Afrique.
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