Primate Survey on the North Coast of Kenya Biogeography, Diversity and Conservation

Author(s): De Jong, Y.A. & Butynski, T.M.
Date: 2011
Registered: Unpublished report
Attachment(s):
De Jong & Butynski - 2011 - Primates North Coast Kenya (PDF)

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Dr. Yvonne de Jong & Dr. Tom Butynski

Postal address:
P.O. Box 149
Nanyuki – 10400, Kenya

Phone: +254 0708117255
Email: yvonne@wildsolutions.nl

Elvira Wolfer

April 30, 2020 | #

thank you for this interesting article and all the efforts you took for this research.
Yes, sadly the uncontrolled human number increament is devastating for nature and its inhabitants.
Kind regards
Colin Congdon

April 27, 2020 | #

Having lived in Tanzania for 60 years I have witnessed at first hand the catastrophic population explosion which has already resulted in much loss of habitat. I fear your predictions are fully justified. But well done for producing a good paper.
Can the Vervet Monkey and Samango Monkey Hybridise? – Samango Monkey Research Project KZN Midlands

March 30, 2019 | #

[…] first brought to my attention when reading Thomas M Butynski and Yvonne A de Jong’s 2009 paper: Three Sykes’s Monkey Cercopithecus mitis × Vervet Monkey Chlorocebus pygerythrus Hybrids in K…a paper that documents the existence of three hybrids (vervet monkey x sykes monkey) in […]
Yvonne de Jong

February 14, 2019 | #

Thank you for your comments Noel! Yes we recognizing this taxon as a full species. See also the pocket identification guide and the draft IUCN red list assessment (hopefully soon published).
Noel Rowe

February 12, 2019 | #

So your recognizing this taxon as a full species. When do you think IUCN will go along with this? Are other Colobus subspecies going to be recognized as such?