Tatyana Humle
Re:wild, University of Kent Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology, University of Stirling, University of Edinburgh
0000-0002-1919-631X
About
Dr. Humle’s work currently primarily focuses on chimpanzees in both wild and sanctuary settings in West Africa. Her main research interests are inter-disciplinary and aim at better understanding patterns of co-existence between people and great apes (co-author of IUCN/SSC Best practice guidelines for the prevention and mitigation of conflict between humans and great apes 2009) and at improving great ape rehabilitation and translocation practices. Her research also focuses on the links between primate conservation, society and large scale development and using new technologies to better inform land use planning and decision-making processes. She has helped coordinate on behalf of the SGA the writing up the Pan troglodytes verus Regional Action Plan. She is the current Vice President for Conservation for the International Primatological Society (IPS) .
Employment
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Re:wild Senior Associate2022 - Present
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University of Kent Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology Dr.2010 - Present
Education
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University of Stirling PhD1999 - 2003
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University of Edinburgh BSc (Hon.)1993 - 1997
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (10)
- Identifying practical pathways from animal culture theory to conservation practice Save
- Threat of mining to African great apes Save
- News and Perspectives: Words matter in primatology Save
- Genetics as a novel tool in mining impact assessment and biomonitoring of critically endangered western chimpanzees in the Nimba Mountains, Guinea Save
- Wild chimpanzee behavior suggests that a savanna-mosaic habitat did not support the emergence of hominin terrestrial bipedalism Save
- Professional development in conservation: an effectiveness framework Save
- What makes conservationists persevere? Resilience strategies at work Save
- Identifying and mitigating the impacts on primates of transportation and service corridors Save
- Temporal evolution of bushmeat traded in High Niger National Park, Guinea, West Africa Save
- Densities of Bornean orang‐utans (Pongo pygmaeus morio) in heavily degraded forest and oil palm plantations in Sabah, Borneo Save