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Human-Borne Pathogens: Are They Threatening Wild Great Ape Populations? [PDF]
Climate change and anthropic activities are the two main factors explaining wild great ape habitat reduction and population decline. The extent to which human-borne infectious diseases are contributing to this trend is still poorly understood.
Pamela C. Köster +4 more
doaj +4 more sources
The great ape families are the species most closely related to our own, comprising chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, and orangutans. They live exclusively in tropical rainforests in Central Africa and the islands of Southeast Asia. Due to their close evolutionary relationship with humans, great apes share many cognitive, physiological, and morphological ...
Jeff Wall
exaly +7 more sources
Towards a great ape dictionary: Inexperienced humans understand common nonhuman ape gestures. [PDF]
In the comparative study of human and nonhuman communication, ape gesturing provided the first demonstrations of flexible, intentional communication outside human language.
Kirsty E Graham, Catherine Hobaiter
doaj +3 more sources
Great ape interaction: Ladyginian but not Gricean. [PDF]
Nonhuman great apes inform one another in ways that can seem very humanlike. Especially in the gestural domain, their behavior exhibits many similarities with human communication, meeting widely used empirical criteria for intentionality. At the same time, there remain some manifest differences, most obviously the enormous range and scope of human ...
Scott-Phillips T, Heintz C.
europepmc +4 more sources
Captivity and the co-diversification of great ape microbiomes [PDF]
Here the authors sequence 16S rRNA and the more variable gyrase B protein-coding gene to profile the gut microbiome of captive great apes, which together with analysis of wild apes and humans, reveal a displacement of bacterial strains normally ...
Alex H. Nishida, Howard Ochman
doaj +2 more sources
Use of Interactive Technology in Captive Great Ape Management
The conservation status of great apes (chimpanzees Pan troglodytes, gorillas Gorilla sp., orangutans Pongo sp., and bonobos Pan paniscus) is grave and zoological institutions are vital for maintaining numbers of these species and educating the public ...
Caitlin A. Ford +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
A curated dataset of great ape genome diversity [PDF]
Studying the genetic diversity of non-human great apes is important for research questions in evolution as well as human diversity and disease. Genomic data of the three great ape clades (Pan, Gorilla, Pongo) has been published across multiple studies ...
Sojung Han +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
EVApeCognition: An 18-Year Dataset of Great Ape Cognition [PDF]
The study of great ape cognition offers insights into the evolutionary origins of human intelligence, but is hindered by small sample sizes and restricted access to data.
Alejandro Sánchez-Amaro +107 more
doaj +2 more sources
Screening great ape museum specimens for DNA viruses [PDF]
Natural history museum collections harbour a record of wild species from the past centuries, providing a unique opportunity to study animals as well as their infectious agents.
Michelle Hämmerle +17 more
doaj +2 more sources
Traditional ecological knowledge for great ape conservation in Gabon [PDF]
Background Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) held by Indigenous communities is increasingly recognised as a cost effective, locally adapted complement to instrument-based wildlife monitoring.
Mohamed H. Mohamed-Djawad +11 more
doaj +2 more sources

