Invasive alien trees reduce bird species richness and abundance of mutualistic frugivores and nectarivores; a bird’s eye view on a conflict of interest species in riparian habitats JR Mangachena, S Geerts Ecological Research 32, 667-676, 2017 | 35 | 2017 |
Implications of social media discourse for managing national parks in South Africa JR Mangachena, CM Pickering Journal of Environmental Management 285, 112159, 2021 | 29 | 2021 |
The absence of keystone indigenous trees inhibits bird recovery up to a decade after invasive tree removal from riparian habitats JR Mangachena, S Geerts Acta Oecologica 101, 103483, 2019 | 12 | 2019 |
Why are some animals popular with wildlife tourists: insights from South Africa JR Mangachena, CM Pickering Journal of Ecotourism 22 (2), 312-328, 2023 | 7 | 2023 |
Secondary invaders in riparian habitats can remain up to 10 years after invasive alien Eucalyptus tree clearing S Geerts, JR Mangachena, MM Nsikani South African Journal of Botany 146, 491-496, 2022 | 6 | 2022 |
Spatial and temporal patterns in wildlife tourism encounters and how people feel about them based on social media data from South Africa JR Mangachena, S Geerts, CM Pickering Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism 44, 100642, 2023 | 5 | 2023 |
Destination Images of Africa Reflected in Social Media Photographs JR Mangachena, ALM Chauvenet, CM Pickering Society & Natural Resources 35 (11), 1170-1188, 2022 | 4 | 2022 |
Response of bird assemblages to the invasion and clearing of alien trees in the Western Cape, South Africa JR Mangachena Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2016 | 2 | 2016 |
Spatial patterns in tourism encounters with lion, leopard and cheetah in South Africa: Insights from social media J Mangachena, C Pickering The publication may be freely cited. Availability: Open source, 144, 0 | | |
Preservation of the natural vegetation of the Cape Floristic Region: challenges as seen by the new generation of Fynbos ecologists A Grobler, A Beyers, B Mnisi, J Mangachena, J Kemp, P de Abreu, S Hall | | |