The connection that individuals have with nature impacts their well-being and their support
for pro-nature policies. While it is generally believed that the connection between humans …

Attacks on humans by wildlife are a leading cause of 'human–wildlife conflict'and are on the
rise due to increasing human populations and competition over space and resources. Thus …

One of the main challenges when integrating biological and social perspectives in
primatology is overcoming interdisciplinary barriers. Unfamiliarity with subject-specific theory …

Human-wildlife coexistence is possible when animals can meet their ecological
requirements while managing human-induced risks. Understanding how wildlife balance …

The human–primate interface is an increasingly relevant theme in primatological research.
To understand the extent of ethoprimatological studies in contemporary primatology, we …

En el actual contexto de crisis socio-ecológica surge la necesidad de analizar cómo los
grupos humanos le damos significado a la naturaleza, siendo éste el principal objetivo en el …

With rising conversion of “natural” habitat to other land use such as agriculture, nonhuman
primates are increasingly exploiting areas influenced by people and their activities. Despite …

Humans are considered as the main host for Mycobacterium leprae, the aetiological agent of
leprosy, but spillover has occurred to other mammals that are now maintenance hosts, such …

Local ecological knowledge (LEK), tied to specific cultures, is crucial for sustainability in
conservation initiatives. Therefore, including holders of this knowledge in management …

Community-based conservation programmes need to engage the support of all its members.
Gender is a key component in shaping attitudes about conservation, and lack of attention to …