People are an inescapable aspect of most environments inhabited by nonhuman primates
today. Consequently, interest has grown in how primates adjust their behavior to live in …

Aim Global animal populations are in decline due to destruction and degradation of their
natural habitat. Understanding the factors that determine the distribution and density of …

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

Given the current rate of habitat degradation and loss in the tropics, data on primate
population densities and habitat use are indispensable for assessing conservation status …

Many tropical animals inhabit mosaic landscapes including human‐modified habitat. In such
landscapes, animals commonly adjust feeding behavior, and may incorporate non‐natural …

Deforestation and habitat fragmentation is the primary threat to primate populations. The
primates that live within degraded and anthropogenically disturbed habitats typical of …

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 …

Anthropogenic tropical deforestation and degradation imminently threaten primates today.
Primates living in these disturbed habitats may also be subjected to increasingly severe …

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 …

Highlights•Route navigation and Euclidean skills are not necessarily exclusive.•Seasonal
landscapes likely favour the combination of both navigation strategies.•Bamboo lemurs …