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Joel Gamys

Researcher at Conservation International

Publications -  7
Citations -  350

Joel Gamys is an academic researcher from Conservation International. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Habitat destruction. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 328 citations.

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RESEARCH Recent decline in suitable environmental conditions for African great apes

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a maximum entropy algorithm and logistic regression to predict the distribution of suitable environmental conditions (SEC) for eight African great ape taxa for a first time period, the 1990s and then project it to a second time period (the 2000s) to assess the relative importance of factors influencing SEC distribution and to estimate rates of SEC loss, isolation and fragmentation over the last two decades.
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Recent decline in suitable environmental conditions for African great apes

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a maximum entropy algorithm and logistic regression to predict the distribution of suitable environmental conditions (SEC) for eight African great ape taxa for a first time period, the 1990s and then project it to a second time period (the 2000s) to assess the relative importance of factors influencing SEC distribution and to estimate rates of SEC loss, isolation and fragmentation over the last two decades.
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Advancing conservation planning for western chimpanzees using IUCN SSC A.P.E.S.—the case of a taxon-specific database

TL;DR: The IUCN SSC Ape Populations, Environments and Surveys (A.P.E.S) database as mentioned in this paper was created as a repository for data on great apes and other primate taxa.
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Characteristics of Positive Deviants in Western Chimpanzee Populations

TL;DR: In this paper, a dataset of 17,109 chimpanzee survey transects (10,929 km) across nine countries and linked them to a range of social and ecological variables, and found that the western chimpanzee seemed to persist within three social-ecological configurations: first, rainforest habitats with a low degree of human impact, second, steep areas, and third, areas with high prevalence of hunting taboos.