0306

Scients are studying a real Arican monkey. That is in .. both from climate change and humans. They hope the primate pest can give close to the futural fecser rising tempretures. It's call the Mandrillus local fairs or drill for short. And leaves in the agritalry a rein fast of Negiria. Agritalry will genny and came room. It's not the first time the drill is faced problems from climate change. University of Verigon Athrer poliage proffesor Noson Ting says about 3000 to 5000 years ago, there was a larged clain than their population. "Around this tempreture, you see drillmanic lose in forst coverage in this region. That's the drone habbit. And the reason for the forst lose was because of similar henition style are prejected in this region in the future. So I very want himing comnation with I think this not only increase avisity."
The regitation changes and becomes spasor as the tempretures rise and conditions get rare. Ting is the leader of the drill study. That appeared in the Journal Ecology and Evolution. "None about history in collage will defenly help. Doesn't  in contivation priorities, for airmoden is really struggling with  a lot of this pressures right now."
Conditions now appears similar to what happen 3000 to 5000 years ago. There are reinfast lost, rising tempretures and dry weather. The bag then the ban to people bacame migriting from the Negeria came Ronaria. They introduced agriculture and airsmaiting as they micrited. Which may avoice of control it be fast lose. Whether ban to hunted the drill unclear. But it's meat is certainly prise today. "The largest concern right now for the drill is not actually high.. change. That's only it concern down the rode but publy hunting is as actually the largest problem with the drill right now. If we conpertact large areas a forest. That will lead to protection hybertight. And protect the ..protect animals from hunting and we can also buffer any hunt future facs from heavy changes well. That was ideal."
Proffessor Tting says in science, the key to the present and future is often found in the past. Sciencs say the history of the drill could help them understand what could laying store for African rein fasts over the next 100 years.