Volume 43, Issue 6

Search all International Journal of Primatology articles

December 2022

Special Issue: What Works and What Doesn’t Work? The Challenges of Doing Effective Applied Conservation Research

Issue Editors:

Aimee Oxley,
Giuseppe Donati,
Catherine Hill

10 articles in this issue

What Works and What Doesn’t Work? The Challenges of Doing Effective Applied Conservation Research in Human-Modified Habitats
Aimee S. Oxley
Giuseppe Donati
Catherine M. Hill
EditorialNotes 17 November 2022 Pages: 989 - 999
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
People, Lemurs and Utilitarian Plants of the Littoral Forests in Southeast Madagascar
Elena Račevska
Catherine M. Hill
Giuseppe Donati
OriginalPaper Open access 12 August 2022 Pages: 1000 - 1025
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Using Utilitarian Plants for Lemur Conservation
Cathlin Konersmann
Fanambinantsoa Noromiarilanto
Jörg U. Ganzhorn
OriginalPaper Open access 05 March 2021 Pages: 1026 - 1045
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Decolonizing Primate Conservation Practice: A Case Study from North Morocco
Sian Waters
Ahmed El Harrad
Joanna M. Setchell
OriginalPaper Open access 26 July 2021 Pages: 1046 - 1066
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
“Engaging the Enemy”: Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus morio) Conservation in Human Modified Environments in the Kinabatangan floodplain of Sabah, Malaysian Borneo
Felicity Oram
Mohamed Daisah Kapar
Marc Ancrenaz
OriginalPaper Open access 13 April 2022 Pages: 1067 - 1094
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Failure is the Greatest Teacher: Embracing the Positives of Failure in Primate Conservation
Amanda D. Webber
Sam Cotton
Gráinne M. McCabe
OriginalPaper Open access 16 May 2022 Pages: 1095 - 1109
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Little Evidence to Support the Risk–Disturbance Hypothesis as an Explanation for Responses to Anthropogenic Noise by Pygmy Marmosets (Cebuella niveiventris) at a Tourism site in the Peruvian Amazon
Emilie Hawkins
Sarah Papworth
OriginalPaper Open access 02 September 2022 Pages: 1110 - 1132
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Narratives of Positionality in Primatology: Foreign/Range–Country Collaborator Perspectives from Africa and South America
Michelle A. Rodrigues
Vicent Kiiza
Karen B. Strier
OriginalPaper 19 July 2022 Pages: 1133 - 1158
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Socioecology Explains Individual Variation in Urban Space Use in Response to Management in Cape Chacma Baboons (Papio ursinus)
Anna M. Bracken
Charlotte Christensen
Andrew J. King
OriginalPaper Open access 18 October 2021 Pages: 1159 - 1176
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats
Working from the Inside Out: Fostering Intrinsic Motivation and Expanding Our Criteria for Conservation Success
Claire Cardinal
Miranda A. Strubel
Aimee S. Oxley
EditorialNotes 08 February 2022 Pages: 1177 - 1202
Part of 1 collection:

What works, and what doesn’t work? The challenge of creating effective applied conservation research in human-modified habitats

Volume 43, Issue 6

What Works and What Doesn’t Work? The Challenges of Doing Effective Applied Conservation Research in Human-Modified Habitats

People, Lemurs and Utilitarian Plants of the Littoral Forests in Southeast Madagascar

Using Utilitarian Plants for Lemur Conservation

Decolonizing Primate Conservation Practice: A Case Study from North Morocco

“Engaging the Enemy”: Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus morio) Conservation in Human Modified Environments in the Kinabatangan floodplain of Sabah, Malaysian Borneo

Failure is the Greatest Teacher: Embracing the Positives of Failure in Primate Conservation

Little Evidence to Support the Risk–Disturbance Hypothesis as an Explanation for Responses to Anthropogenic Noise by Pygmy Marmosets (Cebuella niveiventris) at a Tourism site in the Peruvian Amazon

Narratives of Positionality in Primatology: Foreign/Range–Country Collaborator Perspectives from Africa and South America

Socioecology Explains Individual Variation in Urban Space Use in Response to Management in Cape Chacma Baboons (Papio ursinus)

Working from the Inside Out: Fostering Intrinsic Motivation and Expanding Our Criteria for Conservation Success

Navigation