Primate Populations in the Protected Forests of Maya Archaeological Sites in Southern Mexico and Guatemala

  • Estrada A
  • Van Belle S
  • Luecke L
  • et al.
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Abstract

The scarcity of information for the primate taxa present in southeast Mexico and the rapid fragmentation and conversion of their natural habitat to pasture lands and agricultural fields at a rate of -1.1% (UNEP, 2004; CCAD, 2003), coupled with pressures from illegal hunting and the trafficking of infants as pets (Duarte and Estrada, 2003), makes the task of conservation of extant primate populations particularly problematic.

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Estrada, A., Van Belle, S., Luecke, L., & Rosales, M. (2006). Primate Populations in the Protected Forests of Maya Archaeological Sites in Southern Mexico and Guatemala. In New Perspectives in the Study of Mesoamerican Primates (pp. 471–488). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-25872-8_23

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