Carmen Galán-Acedo

TL;DR: The proposed landscape scenarios represent an optimal compromise between delivery of goods and services to humans and preserving most forest wildlife, and can therefore guide forest preservation and restoration strategies.

TL;DR: This study quantified the use of ALCs by primates worldwide, and analyzed species’ attributes that predict such use, showing that primates using anthropic lands are less often threatened with extinction, but more often diurnal, not strictly arboreal, with medium or large body sizes, and habitat generalists.

TL;DR: The findings suggest that forest loss (not fragmentation) is a major threat to primates, and thus, preventing deforestation and increasing forest cover through restoration is critically needed to mitigate the impact of land‐use change on the authors' closest relatives.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated whether and how species traits, biological responses, landscape variables and the regional context of the study drive the scale of effect in Mexican primates and found that SE did not differ significantly among the drivers evaluated, however, it tended to be lower for connectors' density than for forest patch density and forest edge density.

TL;DR: A database on some important ecological traits of the world’s primates, including home range size, locomotion type, diel activity, trophic guild, body mass, habitat type, current conservation status, population trend, and geographic realm is presented.