Doctoral Dissertation Research: Evaluating non-human primates’ intrinsic environmental vul — NSF Award to CUNY Hunter College (NY,
Landscape transformation can result in environments that are variable and patchy, potentially limiting an animal’s ability to move and find a mate. While this situation can hinder a species’ capacity to maintain healthy populations, the impact of landscape transformation on a species depends on its response. This docto
| Award title | Doctoral Dissertation Research: Evaluating non-human primates’ intrinsic environmental vul |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2444516 |
| Awardee | CUNY Hunter College |
| City | NEW YORK |
| State | NY |
| Amount obligated | $37,423 |
| Principal investigator | Andrea Baden |
| Program | Bio Anthro DDRI |
| Start date | 02/01/2025 |
| Abstract | Landscape transformation can result in environments that are variable and patchy, potentially limiting an animal’s ability to move and find a mate. While this situation can hinder a species’ capacity to maintain healthy populations, the impact of landscape transformation on a species depends on its response. This doctoral dissertation project examines how different species of non-human primates respond to landscape changes, by identifying the species traits and landscape features that help or hi |
| Source | NSF Awards |
$799/mo
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