Peer-reviewed Journal Articles
Conservation International's science is the foundation for all our work. Our global science team is dedicated to advancing conservation science — pursuing actionable knowledge and amplifying it through partnerships and outreach.
To date, Conservation International has published more than 1,300 peer-reviewed articles, many in leading journals including Science, Nature and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Here is an archive of our most recent research:
Camera trapping reveals trends in forest duiker populations in African National Parks
Timothy G. O'Brien, Jorge Ahumada, Emmanuel Akampurila, Lydia Beaudrot, Kelly Boekee, Terry Brncic, Jena Hickey, Patrick A. Jansen, Charles Kayijamahe, Jennifer Moore, Badru Mugerwa, Felix Mulindahabi, Mireille Ndoundou‐Hockemba, Protais Niyigaba, Madeleine Nyiratuza, Cisquet K. Opepa, Francesco Rovero, Eustrate Uzabaho, Samantha Strindberg
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, 6, 168-180
November 11, 2019
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O’Brien, T. G., Ahumada, J., Akampurila, E., Beaudrot, L., Boekee, K., Brncic, T., … Strindberg, S. (2019). Camera trapping reveals trends in forest duiker populations in African National Parks. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, 6(2), 168–180. doi:10.1002/rse2.132