Supplementary material to Climate change impacts on non-human primates: What have we modelled and what do we do now?

220 10 713 3 3265 document 713 Winder_Mace_Korstjens_Supplemental Info_Primate Climate Change Models Chapter.pdf application/pdf d5e72577a5586aa1c0b2de53a77c9224 MD5 152805 2022-04-27 12:22:23 https://bordar.bournemouth.ac.uk/220/1/Winder_Mace_Korstjens_Supplemental%20Info_Primate%20Climate%20Change%20Models%20Chapter.pdf 220 1 1 application/pdf text en public cc_by_nd_4

Winder_Mace_Korstjens_Supplemental Info_Primate Climate Change Models Chapter.pdf

data 714 1 3272 document 714 indexcodes.txt text/plain 3b485951e594fa760b39674cab7cd961 MD5 2365 2022-04-27 12:43:33 https://bordar.bournemouth.ac.uk/220/2/indexcodes.txt 220 2 2 text/plain other Generate index codes conversion from text to indexcodes en public

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http://eprints.org/relation/isVersionOf https://bordar.bournemouth.ac.uk/id/document/713 http://eprints.org/relation/isVolatileVersionOf https://bordar.bournemouth.ac.uk/id/document/713 http://eprints.org/relation/issmallThumbnailVersionOf https://bordar.bournemouth.ac.uk/id/document/713 archive 490 disk0/00/00/02/20 2022-04-29 11:27:51 2022-04-29 11:28:29 2022-04-29 11:27:51 data_collection show Winder Isabelle C. i.c.winder@bangor.ac.uk Mace Brogan brogan.mace@hotmail.co.uk Korstjens Amanda H. akorstjens@bournemouth.ac.uk Supplementary material to Climate change impacts on non-human primates: What have we modelled and what do we do now? pub facsci climate change, modelling, anthropogenic impacts, ecological niches, conservation, habitat loss, distributions, species distribution model The dataset contains information on publications in which the responses of primates to climate change were modelled. The publications were collated during a systematic review which is presented in the following publication: Isabelle C. Winder, Brogan Mace, and Amanda H. Korstjens (expected 2022). Climate change impacts on non-human primates: What have we modelled and what do we do now? Chapter 6 in: Tracie McKinney, Sian Waters and Michelle Rodrigues (eds.). Primates in Anthropogenic Landscapes: Exploring Primate Behavioural Flexibility across Human Contexts. Springer Nature Switzerland AG. 2022-04-29 published Bournemouth University 10.18746/bmth.data.00000220 Database Authors and Bournemouth University and Bangor University bordar@bournemouth.ac.uk Korstjens Amanda akorstjens@bournemouth.ac.uk Climate change impacts on non-human primates: What have we modelled and what do we do now? pub DOI inpress Springer Nature Switzerland AG We searched the literature for modelling studies of the 80 extant non-human primate genera in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species v. 2020.3 (IUCN 2020) using the broadest academic database, Google Scholar (Gusenbauer 2019). Search terms included the genus name, “species distribution model” and “ecological niche model”, linked with Boolean operators. Where we could find no relevant literature for a genus, we refined the taxonomic search term (e.g. using alternative genus names or adding the rest of the binomial) and finally widened our search using the search term “climate change model”. For each genus we sorted the resulting papers by relevance and selected up to four for detailed analysis (the modal number of relevant hits per genus was 2). Where a genus had more than four relevant papers (which affected the great apes, Hylobates, Macaca, Rhinopithecus, Cercopithecus, Ateles, Aotus, Alouatta, Saguinus and Sapajus), we read abstracts and methods of all we found and selected a representative sample of four that included (1) as many species as possible; (2) a range of approaches, if several had been used; and (3) predictive and/or palaeoclimate studies if they had been done. This meant, for instance, that for the best-studied genera we excluded some very small-scale studies (especially where they modelled a single population or a region rather than a species’ full range). We also sometimes found Masters theses and then papers deriving from the same models (we retained the peer-reviewed papers) or research teams which had produced a series of papers each considering a different species but using the same method and scenario (here we chose a representative example or, if it existed, a recent synthesis covering multiple species). For our final literature sample, we then performed a content analysis by extracting information on climate change scenario(s) and date(s) modelled, modelling approaches, focus and scale (taxon-specific, regional or larger), and the main aims and findings. 2020 2021