Gibbon Conservation in the Anthropocene

Gibbon Conservation in the Anthropocene

by Helen J. Chatterjee, Susan M. Cheyne, Peng-Fei Fan, Carolyn Thompson

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"Gibbons are the most speciose of the apes. Despite being highly threatened, they receive less research and conservation attention compared to the great apes. This book presents cutting-edge research and conservation actions for hylobatids aimed at researchers, students and conservation practitioners within primatology and conservation ecology" - Provided by the publisher

Discussion questions for Gibbon Conservation in the Anthropocene

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  1. 1

    How does the book shift our cultural perception of apes by bringing gibbons—the smaller, often overlooked lesser apes—out of the shadow of great apes like chimpanzees and gorillas?

  2. 2

    In what ways does the concept of the Anthropocene shape the specific survival challenges faced by gibbons compared to other eras in evolutionary history?

  3. 3

    How do the authors balance the rigorous demands of scientific primatology with the urgent, emotional plea for active conservation on the ground?

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