Students
Principal Investigator
Assistant Professor at UNESP – Rio Claro​​
Postdoctoral researchers
André Luis Regolin
Project: "Landscape features on the detection and probability of occupation of the black lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysopygus) in forest remnants of the upper and middle
Paranapanema"
Anne-Sophie de Almeida e Silva
Project: "Effects of noise and analysis of occupancy patterns and detection of the black lion tamarin in a human-altered landscape"
Olivier Kaisin
Project: "Understanding primate coexistence in a key climate refuge: integrating
traditional approaches and emerging technologies"
PhD students
Dominee Grace Cagle
Project: "The power of howler monkey dung: nutrients, microbiota, and seed germination"
Letícia Almeida Moura
Project: "Functional role of primate communities in forest regeneration"
Project: "Health status of an endangered primate species in an anthropogenic landscape: a One Health approach"
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Project: "Primate nutritional ecology and movement in fragmented landscapes"
Master students
Guilherme Henrique Mugnaini
Project: "Ecological roles of the black lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysopygus) in a submontane humid forest"
Isabella Nunes Fernandes de Mello
Project: "The anthropic impact on the behavior of neotropical primates."
Catarina Ferraz de Camargo Cibim
Project: "Linking habitat quality to diet and fitness of the black lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysopygus)"
Giovanna Rocha Bergamasco
Project: "Distribution of Amazonian marmosets (Mico genus) and their main threats"
Undergrad students
Giovanna Magalhães Baptista
Project: "Development of a human disturbance index"​
Agatha Schwartzmann
Project: "Assessment of the level of human disturbances in the habitat of Leontopithecus chrysopygus, the black lion tamarin"
Guilherme Hurtado de Araújo
Project: "Impacts of risk perception on the behaviors of a threatened primate in a fragmented environment"
Technical assistants
Environmental education activities and social media
Rodrigo Gonçalves Amaral
Specialized technical support for primate capture and biological sample collection (TT4a)