Chinese | CAS
Qiang Dai
Title: Associate professor
Phone:028-85233060
Highest   Education:Ph.D
Email: daiqiang@cib.ac.cn

Education and Appointments:

 

Research Interest

Animal ecology and conservation biology

Public Services

 

Honors

 

Seleted Publication

  1. He, K., Q. Dai (共同第一), X. Gu, Z. Zhang, J. Zhou, D. Qi, X. Gu, X. Yang, W. Zhang, B. Yang, and Z. Yang. 2019. Effects of roads on giant panda distribution: a mountain range scale evaluation. Scientific Reports 9:1110.

  2. He, K., Q. Dai, A. Foss-Grant, E. Gurarie, W. F. Fagan, M. A. Lewis, J. Qing, F. Huang, X. Yang, X. Gu, Y. Huang, H. Zhang, D. Li, X. Zhou, and Z. Yang. 2019. Movement and activity of reintroduced giant pandas. Ursus 29:163-174, 112.

  3. He, L., Q. Dai*, Z. Yang*, K. He, J. Qing, F. Huang, X. Gu*, X. Yang, Y. Huang, D. Li, H. Zhang, and X. Zhou. 2019. Assessing the health status of released, captive-bred giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) through activity patterns. Folia Zoologica 68:72-78, 77.

  4. Zhu, H., B. Yang, K. He, J. Qing, Z. Zhang, K. Zhang, B. Tang, Z. Yang*, Q. Dai*, X. Gu, X. Yang, Y. Huang, D. Li, and H. Zhang. 2019. Habitat utilization and release-site fidelity of translocated captive-bred giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca). Folia Zoologica 68:86-94, 89.

  5. Ameca, E. I., Q. Dai, Y. Nie, X. Gu, and F. Wei*. 2019. Implications of flood disturbance for conservation and management of giant panda habitat in human-modified landscapes. Biological Conservation 232:35-42.

  6. Wang L., J. Ding, Z. Yang, H. Chen, R. Yao, Q. Dai, Y. Ding, L. Zhu. 2018. Père David’s deer gut microbiome changes across captive and translocated populations: Implications for conservation. Evolutionary Applications. 0(0): 1752-4571. doi:10.1111/eva.12743.

  7. He, K., J. Qing, Z. Zhang, B. Yang, K. Zhang, F. Huang, Z. Yang*, Q. Dai*, X. Gu, X. Yang, Y. Huang, D. Li and H. Zhang. 2018. Assessing the reproductive status of a breeding, translocated female giant panda using data from GPS collar. Folia Zoologica, 67(1):54-60.

  8. Li, S., W. Meng, D. Liu, Q. Yang, Li. Chen, Q. Dai, T.n Ma, R. Gao, W. Ru, Y. Li, P. Yu, J. Lu, G. Zhang, H. Tian, H. Chai, Y. Li. 2018. Migratory whooper swans Cygnus cygnus transmit H5N1 virus between China and mongolia: combination evidence from satellite tracking and phylogenetics analysis. Scientific Reports, 8: 7049. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-25291-1.

  9. Wei, F., R. Costanza, Q. Dai, N. Stoeckl, X. Gu, S. Farber, Y. Nie, I. Kubiszewski, Y. Hu, R. Swaisgood, X. Yang, M. Bruford, Y. Chen, A. Voinov, D. Qi, M. Owen, L. Yan, D. C. Kenny, Z. Zhang, R. Hou, S. Jiang, H. Liu, X. Zhan, L. Zhang, B. Yang, L. Zhao, X. Zheng, W. Zhou, Y. Wen, H. Gao, and W. Zhang. 2018. The Value of Ecosystem Services from Giant Panda Reserves. Current Biology, 28:2174-2180 e2177.

  10. Wei, W., R. R. Swaisgood, Q. Dai(共同第一), Z. Yang, S. Yuan, M. A. Owen, N. W. Pilfold, X. Yang, X. Gu, H. Zhou, H. Han, J. Zhang, M. Hong, and Z. Zhang 2018. Giant panda distributional and habitat-use shifts in a changing landscape. Conservation Letters: e12575. https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12575.

  11. Yang, Z, X Gu, Y Nie, F Huang, Y Huang, Q. Dai, Y Hu, Y Yang, X Zhou, H Zhang, X Yang, and F Wei, 2018. Reintroduction of the giant panda into the wild: A good start suggests a bright future. Biological Conservation. 217:181-186.

  12. Li. Y, Q. Dai (共同第一), R Hou, Z Zhang, P Chen, R Xue, F Feng, C Chen, J Liu, X Gu, Z Zhang*, D Qi*. 2018. Giant pandas can discriminate the emotions of human facial pictures. Scientific Reports, 7: 8437.

  13. Qing, J, Z. S. Yang*, K. He, Z. J. Zhang*, X. D. Gu, X. Y. Yang, W. Zhang, B. Yang, D. W. Qi, and Q. Dai*. 2016. The minimum area requirements (MAR) for giant panda: an empirical study. Scientific Reports, 6:37715.

  14. Liu, G, T. Guan, Q Dai, H Li, and M. Gong. 2016. Impacts of temperature on giant panda habitat in the north Minshan Mountains. Ecology and Evolution. 2016 6(4): 987–996.

  15. Qi, G., Y. Hu, J. R. Owens, Q. Dai, R. Hou, Z. Yang, and D. Qi. 2015. Habitat suitability for chiru (Pantholops hodgsonii): Implications for conservation management across the Tibetan region of Chang Tang. The Journal of Wildlife Management. 79(3): 384–392..

  16. Dai, Q.*, X. Zhan, B. Lu, J. Fu, Q. Wang, and D. Qi. 2014. Spatial genetic structure patterns of phenotype-limited and boundary-limited expanding populations: a simulation study. PLoS ONE 9: e85778.

  17. Timothée L. P., Q Dai, L Zhang, X Gao, H Sauquet. 2014. Diversification of Dombeyoideae (Malvaceae) in the Mascarenes: old taxa on young islands? International Journal of Plant Science. 176(2): 211-221. 2015.

  18. Chen G., J. Liu, Q. Dai, J. Jiang. 2014. Body surface area prediction in Odorrana grahami. Asian Herpetological Research. 5(1): 54–59. 2014.

  19. Lu, B., W. Yang, Q. Dai, J. Fu 2013. Using Genes as Characters and a Parsimony Analysis to Explore the Phylogenetic Position of Turtles. PLOS One, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0079348

  20. Dai, Q*. and J. Fu, 2011. When central populations exhibit more genetic diversity than peripheral populations: A simulation study. Chinese Science Bulletin, 56(24) 2531-2540.

  21. Dai, Q*. and Y. Wang, 2011. Effect of road on the distribution of amphibians in wetland area – Test with model-averaged prediction. Polish Journal of Ecology, 59(4):813-821

  22. Gu, H., Q. Dai*, Q. Wang, Y. Wang, 2011. Factors contributing to amphibian road mortality in the Zoige Wetland. Current Zoology. 57(6): 768 - 774

  23. Huang, Y., Q. Dai, Y. Chen, H. Wan, J. Li, Y. Wang, 2011. Lizard species richness patterns in China and its environmental associations. Biodiversity and Conservation, 20(7), 1399-1414.

  24. Zhao, S., Q. Dai, J. Fu, 2009. Do rivers function as genetic barriers for the plateau wood frog at high elevations? Journal of Zoology, 279(3): 270-276.

Supported Projects

 




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