Simon Stringer
School of Biological and Environmental Sciences
Main School: Natural Science and Psychology
Research Area: Seed Dispersal Effectiveness of Samango Monkeys in South Africa.
Keywords: Gut Retention; Seed Dispersal; Effectiveness; Feeding; Seed Shadow; Ecology
Director of Studies: Dr. Nicola Koyama
Degrees
2019, Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, PhD Primate Ecology
2016, Liverpool John Moores University, UK, MSc Primate Behaviour and Conservation
2015, Harper Adams University, United Kingdom, MRes Trees in the Farmed Enviroment
2014, Plymouth University, United Kingdom, BSc Conservation Biology
Postgraduate training
3i's Higher Education teaching, United Kingdom, Liverpol John Moores University, 2016 - 2016
Journal article
Strona G, Stringer S, Vieilledent G, Szantoi Z, Garcia-Ulloa J, Wich S. 2018. Small room for compromise between oil palm cultivation and primate conservation in Africa Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115 :8811-8816 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Stringer S, Hill RA, Swanepoel L, Koyama N. Adapting methodology used on captive subjects for estimating gut passage time in wild monkeys Folia Primatologica: international journal of primatology, DOI Author Url Public Url
Thesis/Dissertation
Stringer S. Seed dispersal effectiveness of samango monkey (Cercopithecus albogularis schwarzi) Koyama N, Hill R, Dalrymple S, Swanepoel L. Public Url