Disappearing in the night: an overview on trade and legislation of night monkeys in South and Central America

MS Svensson, S Shanee, N Shanee, FB Bannister… - Folia Primatologica, 2017 - brill.com
The international trade in night monkeys (Aotus spp.), found throughout Central and South
America, has been regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered …

Medicine, black magic and supernatural beings: Cultural rituals as a significant threat to slender lorises in India

SD Gnanaolivu, M Campera, KAI Nekaris… - People and …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
Trade of wildlife for use in traditional medicines, rituals, magical spells and cultural practices
occurs globally and has been studied mostly in Africa and Asia. The grey slender loris Loris …

Exploring the role of wealth and religion on the ownership of captive lemurs in Madagascar using qualitative and quantitative data

KE Reuter, TA Clarke, M LaFleur, J Ratsimbazafy… - Folia …, 2018 - karger.com
Primates are kept as pets for various reasons including as indicators of wealth. Ownership of
primates can also be influenced by religion. In Madagascar, thousands of lemurs are kept as …

Conservation and ecology of the neglected slow loris: priorities and prospects

KAI Nekaris, CR Starr - Endangered Species Research, 2015 - int-res.com
Slow lorises Nycticebus spp. have one of the widest distributions of any nocturnal primate
species, occurring in 14 Asian countries; yet, in terms of their taxonomy, ecology and …

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on primate research and conservation

KE Reuter, S Andriantsaralaza, MF Hansen, M LaFleur… - Animals, 2022 - mdpi.com
Simple Summary The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has made it harder
to effectively protect and manage biodiversity, and this could make it more difficult for …

Illegal trade of wild-captured Lemur catta within Madagascar

M LaFleur, TA Clarke, KE Reuter, MS Schaefer - Folia Primatologica, 2019 - brill.com
Lemur catta is the most reported illegal captive lemur. We document 286 L. catta that were
held in illegal captive conditions in Madagascar. Coastal tourist destinations are “hot spots” …

Illegal captive lemurs in Madagascar: Comparing the use of online and in‐person data collection methods

KE Reuter, MS Schaefer - American Journal of Primatology, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Although it is illegal to capture, sell, and trade lemurs, the live capture of lemurs in
Madagascar is ongoing and may have impacted over 28,000 lemurs between 2010 and …

Trade and ethnozoological use of African lorisiformes in the last 20 years

MS Svensson, DJ Ingram, KAI Nekaris, V Nijman - 2016 - sussex.figshare.com
Trade in primates is considered a major impediment to primate conservation globally. The
bushmeat trade in West and Central Africa is considered largely unsustainable and …

The effect of habitat disturbance on the abundance of nocturnal lemur species on the Masoala Peninsula, northeastern Madagascar

RM Sawyer, ZSE Fenosoa, A Andrianarimisa, G Donati - Primates, 2017 - Springer
Madagascar is one of the world's biodiversity hotspots. The island's past and current rates of
deforestation and habitat disturbance threaten its plethora of endemic biodiversity. On …

Factors influencing stereotypic behaviours of animals rescued from Asian animal markets: A slow loris case study

RS Moore, F Cabana, KAI Nekaris - Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 2015 - Elsevier
Illegal wildlife trade has devastating effects on wild populations in Southeast Asia, made
evident from the rising numbers of threatened species found in rescue centres. The …