
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The phenomenon of animals catching diseases from humans, called reverse zoonoses, has had a severe impact on great ape populations, often representing a bigger threat than habitat loss or poaching.
However, while many scientists and conservationists agree that human diseases pose one of the greatest risks to great apes today there are a few efforts under way to use a research-based approach to mitigate this problem.
This is an audio version of our Feature Chimpanzees are dying from our colds — these scientists are trying to save them
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Springer Nature Limited4.5
716716 ratings
The phenomenon of animals catching diseases from humans, called reverse zoonoses, has had a severe impact on great ape populations, often representing a bigger threat than habitat loss or poaching.
However, while many scientists and conservationists agree that human diseases pose one of the greatest risks to great apes today there are a few efforts under way to use a research-based approach to mitigate this problem.
This is an audio version of our Feature Chimpanzees are dying from our colds — these scientists are trying to save them
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1,384 Listeners

615 Listeners

946 Listeners
0 Listeners

16 Listeners

4 Listeners

524 Listeners

963 Listeners

426 Listeners

415 Listeners

823 Listeners

6,356 Listeners

346 Listeners

355 Listeners

483 Listeners

6,362 Listeners

112 Listeners

491 Listeners