Currently,~ 65% of extant primate species (ca 512 species) distributed in 91 countries in the
Neotropics, mainland Africa, Madagascar, South Asia and Southeast Asia are threatened …

We analyse 214 cases worldwide where non-governmental organisations (NGOs) use
ecotourism for conservation. Other stakeholders in these initiatives include local …

Land free of direct anthropogenic disturbance is considered essential for achieving
biodiversity conservation outcomes but is rapidly eroding. In response, many nations are …

Primates in peril: the significance of Brazil, Madagascar, Indonesia and the Democratic
Republic of the Congo for global primate conservation [PeerJ] Related research Download …

This comprehensive introductory text integrates evolutionary, ecological, and demographic
perspectives with new results from field studies and contemporary noninvasive molecular …

Protected areas (PAs) are our principal conservation strategy and are evolving rapidly, but
we know little about the real-world management and governance of new forms. We review …

Wildlife trade is a multibillion-dollar industry targeting a hyperdiversity of species and can
contribute to major declines in abundance. A key question is understanding the global …

The world's primates have been severely impacted in diverse and profound ways by
anthropogenic pressures. Here, we evaluate the impact of various infrastructures and …

Climate-change-driven alterations in the extent and intensity of extreme weather events may
have catastrophic consequences for primate populations. Using a trait-based approach, we …

Many threatened species rely on ecotourism for conservation funding, but simultaneously
suffer direct ecological impacts from ecotourism. For a range of IUCN-Redlisted terrestrial …