Stephen Cortese: Primate Health Responses to Extreme Drought in Northwestern Costa Rica

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Description

There has been increasing research using primates to measure the well-being of an environment. With climate change further disrupting ecosystems, effective analysis of health of wild primates for this purpose becomes imperative. Page 2 of the CELT Research Abstract Booklet.

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Title

Stephen Cortese: Primate Health Responses to Extreme Drought in Northwestern Costa Rica

Researcher

Cortese, Stephen

Faculty

Katherine Jack, Ph.D.

Description

There has been increasing research using primates to measure the well-being of an environment. With climate change further disrupting ecosystems, effective analysis of health of wild primates for this purpose becomes imperative. Page 2 of the CELT Research Abstract Booklet.

Topical Subject(s)

Droughts
Capuchin monkeys
Kerr effect
Primates--Adaptation
Rain forest ecology
Superconductors--Magnetic properties

Geographical Subject(s)

Parque Nacional Santa Rosa (Costa Rica)

Language

eng

File Type

pdf

Identifier (local)

CELT_AB_02

Extent

page 2 of 36

Type of Resource

text

Source

Center for Engaged Learning & Teaching, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana

Place of Publication

New Orleans (La.)

Physical Location

Tulane University: Center for Engaged Learning & Teaching

Institution Website

http://celt.tulane.edu/

Rights

The materials in the Center for Engaged Learning and Teaching Research Showcase collection are made available for research and study purposes only. Any other use requires permission. Copyright is retained in accordance with U.S. copyright laws. For further information on the permissions process and guidelines, please contact celt@tulane.edu.

Contact Information

celt@tulane.edu