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primates: search
Almost half of the world's primates are in danger of becoming extinct because of uncontrolled hunting and the destruction of their forest habitats. This is according to a comprehensive review of the world's 634 primates species released this week, which concludes that at least 300 are vanishing.
in Biological Science
via IOL @ 13:27 10th Aug
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A global review of the world's primates says 48 percent of species face extinction, an outlook described as "depressing" by conservationists. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species says the main threat is habitat loss, primarily through the burning and clearing of tropical forests.
in Biological Science
via American Scientist @ 11:24 5th Aug
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PARIS: Nearly half the world's species of primates face extinction unless urgent action is taken to curb hunting and protect their habitat, says a new study.
in Biological Science
via Cosmos Magazine @ 0:01 6th Aug
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The IUCN Red List of primates makes grim reading, says Conservation International president Russell Mittermeier. In this week's Green Room, he says the sooner we listen to the message that our closest living relatives are telling us, the longer we have to save ourselves.
in Biological Science
via BBC @ 15:44 5th Aug
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A loophole in animal welfare laws that allows primates to be kept as household pets should be closed, an MP has urged.
in Biological Science
via BBC @ 21:07 13th Oct
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Conservationists meeting in Scotland said almost 50 percent of the world's monkeys, apes and other primates are in danger of becoming extinct.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 12:34 6th Aug
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Mankind's closest relatives – the world's monkeys, apes and other primates – are disappearing from the face of the Earth, with some literally being eaten into extinction.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 11:28 5th Aug
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A Wildlife Conservation Society report reveals surprisingly large populations of two globally threatened primates in a protected area in Cambodia.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 5:11 30th Aug
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The Javan Gibbon pictured here lives at the Javan Gibbon Rescue and Rehabilitation Center in Bodogol in Indonesia's Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park
in Biological Science
via Time @ 20:33 5th Aug
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August 12, 2008—Numbers of the black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata)—which, like all lemur species, is found only on the African island of Madagascar—have dwindled as a result of predation and habitat loss.
in Biological Science
via National Geographic @ 9:02 13th Aug
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The Javan Gibbon pictured here lives at the Javan Gibbon Rescue and Rehabilitation Center in Bodogol in Indonesia's Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park
in Biological Science
via Time @ 0:02 6th Aug
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In addition to transporting tools, this female bonobo is carrying a young bonobo. Credit: Josefine Kalbitz/MPI-EVA
in General Science
via LiveScience.com @ 14:34 13th Oct
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Chimpanzees are known to form bands to hunt and kill other monkeys. But bonobos, another primate closely related to humans and chimps, were thought to be confine their hunting to forest antelopes, squirrels and rodents.
in Biological Science
via Yahoo! News @ 16:19 13th Oct
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A crowd of gorillas has survived in the northern part of the Republic of Congo - so many that environmentalists can double population estimates, according to a new report.
in Biological Science
via Nine MSN @ 0:02 6th Aug
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Almost 50% of the world's 634 primate species face extinction, according to a report from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
in Biological Science
via New Scientist @ 11:24 5th Aug
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in Biological Science
via MSNBC @ 1:13 9th Aug
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Almost 50% of the world's 634 primate species face extinction, according to a report from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
in Biological Science
via New Scientist @ 15:40 5th Aug
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A type of chimpanzee known to use sex for greetings, reconciliations, and favors may not be all about peace, love, and understanding after all.
in Biological Science
via National Geographic @ 16:19 13th Oct
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Unlike the male-dominated societies of their chimpanzee relatives, bonobo society—in which females enjoy a higher social status than males—has a "make-love-not-war" kind of image. While chimpanzee males frequently band together to hunt and kill monkeys, the more peaceful bonobos were believed to restrict what meat they do eat to forest antelopes, squirrels, and rodents.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 21:07 13th Oct
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Unlike the male-dominated societies of their chimpanzee relatives, bonobo society—in which females enjoy a higher social status than males—has a "make-love-not-war" kind of image. While chimpanzee males frequently band together to hunt and kill monkeys, the more peaceful bonobos were believed to restrict what meat they do eat to forest antelopes, squirrels, and rodents.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 16:17 13th Oct
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EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) _ Can there be more lurking in the mist? Despite a startling find announced Tuesday that doubled the estimated number of western lowland gorillas in central Africa, scientists warned that hundreds of primate species remain in danger of extinction.
in Biological Science
via Los Angeles Times @ 20:49 5th Aug
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Among the mammals particularly in danger are primates, used for bush meat in parts of Africa and facing major loss of habitat in Southeast Asia.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 17:05 9th Oct
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PARIS (AFP) - Nearly half the world's species of primates face extinction unless urgent action is taken to curb hunting and protect their natural habitat, according to a new study.
in Biological Science
via AFP via Yahoo! @ 11:24 5th Aug
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About half the world's apes, monkeys, and other types of primates are in danger of extinction, according to a new study that predicts a bleak future for many of humankind's closest relatives.
in Biological Science
via National Geographic @ 15:40 5th Aug
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The first comprehensive review in twelve years on the conservation status of primates is revealing that our closest relatives are in serious danger.
in Biological Science
via Nature @ 11:25 5th Aug
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