% pubman genre = article
@article{item_3009650,
title = {{Orangutan populations are certainly not increasing in the wild}},
author = {Meijaard, Erik and Sherman, Julie and Ancrenaz, Marc and Wich, Serge A. and Santika, Truly and Voigt, Maria},
language = {eng},
issn = {0960-9822},
doi = {10.1016/j.cub.2018.09.052},
publisher = {Cell Press},
address = {London, UK},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-11},
abstract = {{Summary{\textless}br{\textgreater}A recent report, published by the Government of Indonesia with support from the Food and Agricultural Organization and Norway{\textquoteright}s International Climate and Forest Initiative, states that orangutan populations (Pongo spp.) have increased by more than 10{\textpercent} in Indonesia from 2015 to 2017, exceeding the government target of an annual 2{\textpercent} population increase [1]. This assessment is in strong contrast with recent publications that showed that the Bornean orangutan (P. pygmaeus) lost more than 100,000 individuals in the past 16 years [2] and declined by at least 25{\textpercent} over the past 10 years [3]. Furthermore, recent work has also demonstrated that both Sumatran orangutans (P. abelii) and the recently described Tapanuli orangutan (P. tapanuliensis) lost more than 60{\textpercent} of their key habitats between 1985 and 2007, and ongoing land use changes are expected to result in an 11{\textendash}27{\textpercent} decline in their populations by 2020 4, 5. Most scientific data indicate that the survival of these species continues to be seriously threatened by deforestation and killing 4, 6, 7 and thus all three are Critically Endangered under the International Union for Conservation of Nature{\textquoteright}s Red List.}},
journal = {{Current Biology}},
volume = {28},
number = {21},
pages = {R1241--R1242},
}