With approximately 30% of nonhuman primate species listed as critically endangered, the
window of opportunity to conserve primates is closing fast. In this article, we focus on the …

Field primatologists have ethical responsibilities that extend beyond study subjects to the
local human communities living near primate populations and their surrounding ecosystems …

Primates worldwide are faced with increasing threats making them more vulnerable to
extinction. Anthropogenic disturbances, such as habitat degradation and fragmentation, are …

Time is considered a resource in limited supply, and temporal niche separation is one of the
most common strategies that allow ecologically similar species to live in sympatry …

Elevation gradients correlate with changes in several environmental conditions and are
known to be related to animal abundance. Animals in regions with a naturally limited extent …

Edge effects result from interactions between adjacent habitats, which can modify abiotic
and biotic conditions and produce various negative effects on biodiversity. Given the high …

Volunteer tourists, often foreigners, collect essential data in wildlife conservation projects
worldwide. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, international tourism activities reduced …

Traditional socio-ecological models consider that folivorous primates experience limited
feeding competition due to the low quality, high abundance, and even distribution of leaves …

Post‐release monitoring is important to improve translocation success because it provides
an opportunity to identify factors relevant to the survival of local populations. We studied a …

Madagascar's lemurs are threatened by forest loss, fragmentation, and degradation. Many
species use flexible behaviors to survive in degraded habitat, but their ability to persist in …