premise: Wildlife expert Dr Ellen Boyle spoke at this years Wildlife Conservation Conference about the lack of a strategy to prevent the immment extinction of a number of primate species across Asia. Her talk focused on the dangers of hunters and the clearing of tropical ramforests across the continent. Several species of Asian monkey, some only recently discovered, are facing these dual threats to their natural habitats. Dr Boyle differentiated the most at-risk primates as critically endangered, but the talk stressed that other species were also living under constant threat. Dr Boyles scientific paper Several species of Asian monkey, some only recently discovered, are facing these dual threats to ther natural habitats. Dr Boyle differentiated the most at-risk primates as critically endangered, but the talk stressed that other species were also living under constant threat. Dr Boyles scientific paper presented compelling evidence of the need to halt deforestation, but in some developing Asian economies, where wood 1s collected for fuel and for sale and land 1s cleared for farming, human Interests currently take precedence over the fate of the regions lower- order primates.
hypothesis: Dr Boyles talk at the Wildlife Conservation Conference explained the strategy for protecting Asian primates.