Primates

At least 95 percent of Madagascar’s beloved primates are now at risk, conservationists warn.

This month’s new books look at America’s disappearing bees, how religion can fight climate change, a pioneering woman scientist and a lot more.

This month brings us several great new books for the dedicated environmentalists on your holiday shopping list.

The bushmeat trade and traditional medicine could push tigers, chimpanzees, pangolins and hundreds of other species toward extinction

Populations of the once-common bonnet macaque have fallen 65 percent.

Research in Costa Rica illustrates the value of monkey social behavior — and of stolen bananas.

This month brings books about killer fires, strange birds and wicked bugs.

The exploitation of threatened slow lorises has spread to Turkey. New research shows that the country is the latest to use the tiny primates as tourist props, where people can pose with the animals for a nominal fee. Researchers found dozens of examples of tourists posing with two vulnerable South Asian loris species, despite the fact that no primate has ever been legally imported into Turkey. Lorises, perhaps best known from seemingly adorable YouTube videos, have become increasingly illegally trafficked in recent years. The fragile, nocturnal animals suffer greatly from the practice and rarely survive long in captivity.