Awareness of the natural ecological processes provided by organisms that benefit human
well‐being has significantly progressed towards the goal of making conservation a …

In developing countries, outbreaks of zoonotic diseases (ZDs) result from intertwined
ecological, socioeconomic, and demographic processes that shape conditions for (i) …

Protected areas (PAs) play a vital role in wildlife conservation. Nonetheless there is concern
and uncertainty regarding how and at what spatial scales anthropogenic stressors influence …

Local people living in the Amazon rainforest rely heavily on wild meat as a source of protein
and income. While the patterns and drivers of wildlife hunting and trade by local …

Hunting has been banned in Brazil by a Federal Law (No. 5197), except in a few cases
where it has been regulated, for over 50 years now. Since then, the country suffered …

Hunting by rural and urban populations is essential for securing access to protein and other
nutrients throughout the tropics. The hunting patterns of urban hunters in Amazonia, and the …

Hunting is intensely practiced in the Amazon and is related to the survival of riverside
communities as a source of income and food. This study was conducted at Resex Cazumbá …

Cultivated meat (CM) is a disruptive technology that provides an alternative to animal
protein. In this context, the Amazon manatee (Trichechus inunguis) emerges as an important …

The reliable data on faunal diversity, abundance, and habitat preference are essential for
proposing and establishing relevant conservation interventions. A survey was done from …

Hunting is a critical source of food security and income for millions of people across the
Amazon Basin, but unsustainable hunting is one of the leading causes of biodiversity loss …