Search Results - "Fero Meñe, Maximiliano"

Knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to soil-transmitted helminth infections among residents of Bata district, Equatorial Guinea; a cross-sectional study by Meñe, Gertrudis Ribado, Dejon-Agobé, Jean Claude, Angue, Basilio Micha Aboho, Meñe, Maximiliano Fero, Echube, José Manuel Esara, Abdulla, Salim, Adegnika, Ayôla Akim

“…Soil-transmitted helminth (STH) infection control remains a priority in endemic regions where local epidemiological data are needed for sustainable control…”
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The scarcity of fossils in the African rainforest. Archaeo-paleontological surveys and actualistic taphonomy in Equatorial Guinea by Rosas, Antonio, García-Tabernero, Antonio, Fidalgo, Darío, Fero Meñe, Maximiliano, Ebana Ebana, Cayetano, Esono Mba, Fidel, Morales, Juan Ignacio, Saladie, Palmira

“…The African rainforest is considered a 'palaeontological desert', exemplified with the virtual absence of ape fossils from the last 10 Ma. To overcome this…”
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Conservation strategies for understanding and combating the primate bushmeat trade on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea by Cronin, Drew T., Sesink Clee, Paul R., Mitchell, Matthew W., Bocuma Meñe, Demetrio, Fernández, David, Riaco, Cirilo, Fero Meñe, Maximiliano, Esara Echube, Jose Manuel, Hearn, Gail W., Gonder, Mary Katherine

“…Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea is among the important places in Africa for the conservation of primates, but a cultural preference for bushmeat and a lack of…”
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Accessibility to Protected Areas Increases Primate Hunting Intensity in Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea by Branch, Douglas, Moka Sharpe, Silvia, Maho, Luís Miguel, Silochi Pons, Miguel Ángel, Mitogo Michá, Francisco, Motove Etingüe, Amancio, Nze Avomo, Juan Cruz Ondo, Owono Nchama, Pablo Owono, Esara Echube, José Manuel, Fero Meñe, Maximiliano, Featherstone, Bryan, Montgomery, David, Gonder, Mary Katherine, Fernández, David

“…Bioko is one of the most important sites for African primate conservation; yet it has seen a severe decline in its primate populations due to illegal hunting…”
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An actualistic taphonomic model of human tooth marks on bone remains: A sample recovered in villages of continental Equatorial Guinea by Saladié, Palmira, Rosas, Antonio, García-Tabernero, Antonio, Fidalgo, Darío, Fero Meñe, Maximiliano, Ebana Ebana, Cayetano

“…•Human tooth marks are a common topic in taphonomy.•We build a model from the samples recovered in five villages of Equatorial Guinea.•Human-made tooth marks…”
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