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  1. Visitors to nests of Hooded Vultures <em>Necrosyrtes monachus</em> in northeastern South Africa<xref ref-type="fn" rid="FN0001"/>

    Visitors to nests of Hooded Vultures Necrosyrtes monachus in northeastern South Africa

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Ostrich: Journal of African Ornithology • Authors: Lindy J Thompson --- School of Life Sciences, South Africa John P Davies --- Lawson’s Birding, Wildlife and Custom Safaris, South Africa Maja Gudehus --- Selati Private Game Reserve, South Africa André J Botha --- Endangered Wildlife Trust, South Africa Keith L Bildstein --- Acopian Centre for Conservation Learning, Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, USA Campbell Murn --- Hawk Conservancy Trust, UK Colleen T Downs --- School of Life Sciences, South Africa
    Hooded Vultures Necrosyrtes monachus are critically endangered but little is known of their year-round use of nests or whether other species usurp Hooded Vulture nest sites. We investigated visitation rates by Hooded Vultures and other species (including potential nest predators...
  2. Spatial, temporal and attitudinal dimensions of conflict between predators and small-livestock farmers in the Central Karoo<xref ref-type="fn" rid="FN0000"/>

    Spatial, temporal and attitudinal dimensions of conflict between predators and small-livestock farmers in the Central Karoo

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Range & Forage Science • Authors: Marine Drouilly --- Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa Marion Tafani --- Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa Nicoli Nattrass --- Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa Justin O’Riain --- Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa
    Conflict between predators and small-livestock farmers is a global phenomenon adversely impacting the preservation of wildlife, the well-being of livestock and human livelihoods. Such conflict is pervasive in the Karoo region of South Africa but its contemporary history and various...
  3. Interspecific competition for cliff ledges on the Magaliesberg between nesting Verreaux’s Eagles and roosting Chacma baboons

    Interspecific competition for cliff ledges on the Magaliesberg between nesting Verreaux’s Eagles and roosting Chacma baboons

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Zoology • Authors: G Malan --- , South Africa K Padayachee --- , South Africa
    Animals that share suitable rock ledges located on near-vertical cliff faces are compelled to interact when using this scarce resource. Because interspecific and exploitative competition for suitable ledges may have a vital influence on the survival and reproduction of Verreaux’s...
  4. Primate diversity and species’ distributions in Maze National Park, southern Ethiopia

    Primate diversity and species’ distributions in Maze National Park, southern Ethiopia

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Zoology • Authors: Muluneh Dansa --- , Ethiopia Wondimagegnehu Tekalign --- , Ethiopia
    Information on animal diversity and distribution is essential for designing management plans for conservation. This study aimed to investigate primate diversity and species’ distributions in the Maze National Park, southern Ethiopia. The study was conducted during the dry season (January–March)...
  5. The beast that never forgot? Baboon conservation and the role of multispecies history

    The beast that never forgot? Baboon conservation and the role of multispecies history

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Anthropology Southern Africa • Authors: Sandra Swart --- Stellenbosch University, South Africa
    History and culture were long seen as definitionally human. As other distinctive traits that once defined our species as unique disappeared, at least we still had those two. But are we really the only species shaped by our pasts and...