Forests play a crucial role in the global climate system by acting as important carbon storage
sinks and controlling the flow of carbon between land and the atmosphere. They provide a …

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

The clearing and fragmentation of tropical forests is the single biggest threat to primate
populations who depend on this habitat for survival. In contrast to primates that live in …

We repurpose multidecadal ethnoarchaeological investigations of human hunting, prey
availability, and socioeconomics in a rural Central African Republic village in the service of …

In West Africa, vast areas are being deforested; the remnant forest patches provide a wealth
of ecosystem services and biodiversity conservation potential, yet they are threatened by …

Estimation of plant community composition, aboveground biomass and carbon stock is
crucial for understanding forest ecology, strengthening environmental management, and …

Mismatch between broad spatial scales at which niche models operate vis-à-vis the finer
localized scales required for conservation actions often hinder the effective translation of …

In the fire-prone tropical savanna landscapes of northern South America, forest edge effects
significantly shape tree structural integrity and functional traits, with implications for …

This study investigates the response of large mammal populations to human‐induced
modifications in the Omo‐Shasha‐Oluwa Forest Reserves landscape. The impact of habitat …

Forest fragmentation and edge effects are two major threats to primate populations. Primates
inhabiting fragmented landscapes must survive in a more degraded environment, often with …