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An introduction to primate conservation / Serge A. Wich and Andrew J. Marshall

Published:
Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2016.
Edition:
First edition.
Physical Description:
1 online resource : illustrations (black and white)
Additional Creators:
Wich, Serge A. and Marshall, Andrew J. (Andrew John)
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Contents:
Machine generated contents note: 1.1.Introduction / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.2.The primate order / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.Threats to primates / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.1.Habitat loss / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.2.Habitat degradation / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.3.Habitat fragmentation / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.4.Drivers of habitat loss, fragmentation, and degradation / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.5.Hunting / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.6.Disease / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.7.Climate change / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.3.8.Roads / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.4.Approaches to primate conservation / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.4.1.Protected areas / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.4.2.Law enforcement / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.4.3.Payments for ecosystem services / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 1.5.Overview of the book / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- References / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 2.1.A basic question / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.2.Primates promote human health / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.3.Primates provide benefits to local communities / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.4.Primates serve key ecological functions / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.5.Primates provide unique insights into human evolution / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.6.Primates are of immense biological interest and importance / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.7.Primates may promote conservation of other taxa / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.8.Some primates are particularly susceptible to extinction / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.9.Ethical arguments / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.10.Complications / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.10.1.Are primates special? / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.10.2.Contradictions, complexities, and limitations / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.10.3.Risky justifications / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 2.10.4.Opportunity costs / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- References / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 3.1.Introduction / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.2.IUCN Red List of Threatened Species / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.2.1.Categories and criteria / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.3.IUCN Species Survival Commission and Primate Specialist Group / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.4.The dynamism of Red List assessments / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.5.Trends in primate diversity / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.6.Trends in primate conservation status / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.6.1.Trends by region and taxonomic group / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.7.How Red List data can be utilized in primate conservation / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.7.1.Case study: lemur conservation / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 3.8.Summary / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- References / Alison Cotton / Fay Clark / Jean P. Boubli / Christopher Schwitzer -- 4.1.Introduction: what exactly are species? / Colin Groves -- 4.2.Taxonomic inflation: what does it mean? / Colin Groves -- 4.3.The newly recognized species: what is their significance? The lemur case / Colin Groves -- 4.4.Case study: the red colobus / Colin Groves -- 4.5.The case of the orangutan / Colin Groves -- 4.6.Species and the biodiversity crisis / Colin Groves -- 4.7.Summary / Colin Groves -- References / Colin Groves -- 5.1.Introduction / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.2.Conservation/population genetics / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.3.To invade or not to invade... that is the question / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.3.1.Hair / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.3.2.Faeces / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.3.3.Non-invasive samples and genomics / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.4.Molecular markers: what can they tell us and how can we use them? / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.5.Conservation genomics and the future / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 5.6.Conclusion / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- References / Milena Salgado Lynn / Pierfrancesco Sechi / Lounès Chikhi / Benoit Goossens -- 6.1.Introduction / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.2.Sampling objectives, survey methods, and design / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.2.1.Sampling considerations / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.3.Why survey? / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.3.1.Distribution / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.3.2.Abundance / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.3.3.Population trends / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.3.4.Population structure / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.4.What to survey? Indirect vs direct signs / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.How to survey? / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.1.Interview methods / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.2.Presence[—]absence sampling / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.3.Occupancy methods / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.4.Index surveys / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.5.Home range estimation / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.6.Strip and quadrat sampling / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.7.Distance sampling methods / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.8.Aerial survey / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.9.Capture[—]recapture methods / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.5.10.Full counts / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.6.Survey design / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.7.Time of survey / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.8.Storing data / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.9.Case studies / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.9.1.Spatial distribution of diurnal primate species within Tai National Park, Cote d'Ivoire / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.9.2.Nocturnal surveys: estimating Asian Loris abundance / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.9.3.Estimating density and examining socio-demographic structure of great apes in Loango National Park, Gabon / Genevieve Campbell / Josephine Head / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris -- 6.10.Conclusion / K.A.I. Nekaris / Jessica Junker / Josephine Head / Genevieve Campbell -- References / Jessica Junker / K.A.I. Nekaris / Josephine Head / Genevieve Campbell -- 7.1.Introduction / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.2.Habitat loss / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.2.1.The problem: patterns and scope of deforestation / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.2.2.How can habitat loss cause primate declines and extinctions? / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.3.Habitat fragmentation / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.3.1.The problem: patterns and scope of habitat fragmentation / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.3.2.How can habitat fragmentation cause primate declines and extinctions? / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.4.Habitat degradation / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.4.1.The problem: patterns and scope of habitat degradation / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.4.2.Edge effects / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.4.3.Anthropogenic disturbance within forests / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.5.Complications / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.5.1.Complication 1: temporal lags in the repercussions arising from habitat change / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.5.2.Complication 2: community effects / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.6.Summary and future directions / Mitchell Irwin -- 7.7.The future: primate conservation in reduced, fragmented, and degraded habitat / Mitchell Irwin -- References / Mitchell Irwin -- 8.1.Introduction / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.2.Primates worshipped / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.3.Primates in traditional medicine / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.4.Primates in fashion / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.5.Primates as entertainers, pets, and status symbols / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.6.Primates hunted / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.7.Primates in research and twentieth-century trade / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 8.8.Conclusions / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- References / Vincent Nijman / Aoife Healy -- 9.1.Defining hunting / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg --, Contents note continued: 9.2.Hunting of wildlife for food in the tropics / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.2.1.Availability of wild meat: standing mammalian biomass / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.2.2.Hunting levels / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.3.Primate hunting / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.3.1.Primate abundance in tropical forests / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.3.2.Primate extraction / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.4.Consequences of hunting / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.4.1.Impact of hunting on wildlife / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.4.2.Impact of hunting on ecosystems / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.5.Mitigation of hunting / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 9.6.Summary / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- References / John E. Fa / Nikki Tagg -- 10.1.Introduction / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.2.Parasite-related threats to biodiversity / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.3.Infectious disease threats in primates / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.3.1.Ebola / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.3.2.Yellow fever virus / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.3.3.Respiratory illness / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.3.4.Anthrax and other environmentally transmitted organisms / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.4.Connecting biodiversity to patterns of disease risk / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.5.Connecting infectious disease to the generation of biodiversity / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.6.Parasites as important components of biodiversity and 'healthy' ecosystems / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.7.Practicalities of controlling introduced parasites in ecotourism and research / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 10.8.Conclusions / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- References / Charles L. Nunn / Thomas R. Gillespie -- 11.1.Introduction to climate change / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.2.How climate change affects species / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.2.1.Phenological changes in response to climate change / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.2.2.Habitat shifts and fragmentation / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.2.3.Community changes / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.2.4.Increased disease risk due to climate change / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.Vulnerability of a species / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.1.Diet and dietary specialization / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.2.Life-history traits and phenology / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.3.Biogeographical range, rarity, and dispersal system / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.4.Social system / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.5.Primate physiological and anatomical features / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.3.6.Predicting species' responses to climate change / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.4.Differences between regions / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.4.1.Neotropics / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.4.2.Africa / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.4.3.Asia / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.5.Climate change mitigation strategies / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 11.6.Conclusion / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- References / Amanda H. Korstjens / Alison P. Hillyer -- 12.1.Introduction / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.2.History of Protected Area establishment in Indonesia / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.3.Major threats to forest cover in Indonesian protected areas / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.3.1.Agricultural encroachment and illegal logging / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.3.2.Expansion of road networks into protected areas / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.3.3.Forest fires / Serge A. Wich / D.L.A. Gaveau / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.4.Why are Indonesian protected areas so vulnerable to encroachment and fire? / Serge A. Wich / D.L.A. Gaveau / Andrew J. Marshall -- 12.5.The way forward / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- References / D.L.A. Gaveau / Serge A. Wich / Andrew J. Marshall -- 13.1.Our future environment / Erik Meijaard -- 13.2.What is primate habitat? / Erik Meijaard -- 13.3.Spatial dynamics and the threat of hunting / Erik Meijaard -- 13.4.'Novel ecosystems' and 'new conservation' / Erik Meijaard -- 13.5.The practical reality of managing primates in landscapes with people / Erik Meijaard -- 13.6.Conclusion / Erik Meijaard -- References / Erik Meijaard -- 14.1.From primate conflict to co-existence / Catherine Hill / Tatyana Humle -- 14.1.1.Disciplines and shifts in terminology / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.2.Characterizing interactions / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.2.1.Types of interactions / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.2.2.Associated costs / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.2.3.Interactions and balancing values / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.3.Which primate species and where? / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.4.The changing landscapes of primate interactions and adaptation / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.4.1.Primates' behavioural and social plasticity / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.4.2.Vulnerability, risk perception, and habituation / Catherine Hill / Tatyana Humle -- 14.4.3.Predicting human intolerance and its consequences on primates / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.5.Prevention and mitigation strategies / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.5.1.Primate translocation and other mitigation strategies / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.5.2.Agricultural practices, land-use management and policy / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.5.3.Increasing mutual tolerance / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 14.6.Conclusion: a matter of values? / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- References / Tatyana Humle / Catherine Hill -- 15.1.Introduction and definitions / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.2.Purposes of the chapter / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.Reasons for translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.1.Conservation-motivated translocations / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.2.Economic, political, aesthetic, religious, scientific, and accidental translocations / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.3.Translocations intended to enhance animal welfare or as an alternative to death / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.4.A successful welfare-motivated translocation of olive baboons / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.3.5.An unsuccessful welfare-motivated translocation of gorillas / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.Case studies of successful translocation as a primate conservation tool / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.1.Ruffed lemurs / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.2.Golden lion tamarins / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.3.Golden-headed lion tamarins / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.4.Howler monkeys / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.5.Chimpanzees / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.6.Chimpanzees / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.7.Chimpanzees / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.8.Gorillas / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.9.Orang-utans / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.10.Success / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.4.11.Animal welfare and conservation-motivated primate translocations / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.The relationship of body size to primate translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.1.Body size and home range size / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.2.Body size and reproduction / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.3.Body size and conflict with humans / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.4.Body size and the logistics of translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.5.Body size and hunting / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.5.6.Summary of the effects of body size on translocation success / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.6.The relationship of niche breadth to primate translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.7.The relationship of being captive-bred to primate translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.7.1.Zoos and conservation-motivated primate translocation / Benjamin B. Beck -- 15.8.Conclusions / Benjamin B. Beck -- References / Benjamin B. Beck -- 16.1.Introduction / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.2.Ecosystem services / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.3.Payment for ecosystem services / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.4.Reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD +) / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.5.REDD + and biodiversity / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.6.Realizing the potential of REDD + for biodiversity conservation / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.6.1.Integrating biodiversity and carbon data / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.6.2.Assessing biodiversity value of specific REDD + activities / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.6.3.Verifying and monitoring biodiversity impacts and benefits from REDD + interventions / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 16.7.Final remarks / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- References / John Garcia-Ulloa / Lian Pin Koh -- 17.1.Introduction / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.2.The evidence-based approach to conservation / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.2.1.The gap between scientists and practitioners / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.2.2.The development of the evidence-based conservation approach / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.3.Methodological approach / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.3.1.Formulation of the questions / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.3.2.Data collection / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.3.3.Evaluation of the results / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.3.4.Dissemination of the results / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.4.Evidence-based conservation of primates / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.4.1.Long-term research sites as wildlife refugia: a study at a local scale / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.4.2.The assessment of conservation efforts in preventing African great ape extinction risk: a study at the continental scale / Sandra Tranquilli --, and Contents note continued: 17.5.Improving the success of conservation actions / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.5.1.Long-term funding / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.5.2.Long-term biodiversity monitoring / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.5.3.The involvement of local communities / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.5.4.Stake-holder collaboration / Sandra Tranquilli -- 17.6.Conclusion / Sandra Tranquilli -- References / Sandra Tranquilli -- 18.1.Introduction / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.2.Fill gaps in taxonomic and geographic knowledge / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.3.Make behavioural research more relevant to conservation / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.4.Increase research in marginal habitats and outside protected areas / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.5.Expand climate change research / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.6.Promote recognition of the value of ecosystem services provided by primates / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.7.Inform allocation of conservation funds / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.8.Embrace interdisciplinarity / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.9.Acknowledge the value of applied work / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- 18.10.Increase engagement outside academia / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich -- References / Andrew J. Marshall / Serge A. Wich.
Summary:
This work provides a comprehensive and state-of-the-art synthesis of research principles and applied management practices for primate conservation.
Subject(s):
ISBN:
9780191824067 (ebook)
Audience Notes:
Specialized.
Note:
This edition previously issued in print: 2016.
Bibliography Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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