Many of the world's most biodiverse regions are found in the poorest and second most
populous continent of Africa; a continent facing exceptional challenges. Africa is projected to …

Twenty years ago, we published an assessment of the threats facing primates and with the
passing of two decades, we re‐evaluate identified threats, consider emerging pressures …

Preserving biodiversity is crucial for maintaining ecological balance; however, traditional
conservation methods often face various limitations. In most cases, the efficacy of these …

Introduction Respiratory disease is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the
developing world, but prospective studies of temporal patterns and risk factors are rare …

With the ongoing global biodiversity crisis in the Anthropocene, it is critical to understand
how to save endangered species to “bend the curve” of biodiversity decline. The Hainan …

World‐wide declines in arthropod abundance and diversity are a major concern, particularly
given their importance in ecosystem functioning. Yet, data documenting long‐term trends …

Reverse zoonotic respiratory diseases threaten great apes across Sub-Saharan Africa.
Studies of wild chimpanzees have identified the causative agents of most respiratory …

Conservation, like all aspects of society, was severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Although there have been projections and speculations about impacts on conservation …

Respiratory infections are a leading cause of death in developing countries. Infants and
young children are especially susceptible to disease because they lack immunity, whereas …

Many anthropogenic-driven changes, such as hunting, have clear and immediate negative
impacts on wild primate populations, but others, like climate change, may take generations …