Sabrina Krief
Biographic Data
| ID | 98156 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sabrina Krief |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sabrina |
| FAMILY NAME | Krief |
| SIGNATURE | KRIEF S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Éco-Anthropologie |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3814-7641 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
« Les chimpanzés sont les sentinelles de l’environnement »
Interspecific medicinal knowledge and Mahout-Elephant interactions in Thongmyxay district, Laos
The mahouts and the elephants of Thongmyxay district in Laos form an original hybrid community composed of humans and an animal species represented by both wild and domestic animals (elephants). We investigated in particular the interactions between mahouts' observation of elephants and their own medicinal practices (human and ethnoveterinary), which have been the subject of two previous publications. Based on this material, supplemented by data …
Savoirs médicinaux interspécifiques et interactions entre cornacs et éléphants dans le district de Thongmyxay au Laos
Les cornacs du district de Thongmyxay au Laos et les éléphants forment une communauté hybride originale composée d'humains et d'une espèce animale représentée à la fois par des individus domestiques et sauvages. Nous avons étudié plus particulièrement les interactions entre l'observation des éléphants par les cornacs et leurs propres pratiques médicinales, humaines et ethnovétérinaires, qui ont fait l’objet de deux publications. À partir de ce ma…
Zootherapeutic uses of animals excreta: The case of elephant dung and urine use in Sayaboury province, Laos
BackgroundDespite a widespread aversion towards faeces and urine, animal excreta are used in traditional medicine in many countries since centuries, but records are scattered and few therapeutic uses have been accurately documented while in the current context of emerging zoonoses such records may be of major interest.MethodologyIn this study, we investigated the therapeutic uses that mahouts in Xayaboury province, Lao PDR make of elephant urine …
Covid-19 and chimpanzees from a field perspective: Mitigation measures, ecological and economical situation after four months in Sebitoli, Kibale National Park, Uganda
From plant selection by elephants to human and veterinary pharmacopeia of mahouts in Laos
Wildlife and spiritual knowledge at the edge of protected areas: Raising another voice in conservation
International guidelines recommend the integration of local communities within protected areas management as a means to improve conservation efforts. However, local management plans rarely consider communities knowledge about wildlife and their traditions to promote biodiversity conservation. In the Sebitoli area of Kibale National Park, Uganda, the contact of local communities with wildlife has been strictly limited at least since the establishm…
Wildlife and spiritual knowledge at the edge of protected areas: Raising Another Voice in Conservation
L'interspécificité du pharmakôn dans le parc Kibale (Ouganda): Savoirs Partagés Entre Humains Et Chimpanzés
L'article, issu d'une collaboration entre une primatologue et une ethnologue, livre un regard croisé et comparé des usages des plantes forestières parmi lesquelles puisent les populations humaines et chimpanzées dans la forêt tropicale du parc Kibale, en Ouganda. Les données ethno/étho botaniques recueillies au cours de leur terrain respectif légitiment la mise en regard des résultats et interrogent la possibilité d'une genèse interspécifique des…
Feeding Consequences of Hand and Foot Disability in Wild Adult Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii)
Remembering Jerry Lwanga: A Perspective from His Colleagues
Do Orangutans Share Early Human Interest in Odd Objects
Archaeological discoveries suggest that human interest in odd objects emerged as early as the end of the Lower Paleolithic with Homo erectus, although it is still difficult to understand why early humans collected these objects. Several studies show that nonhuman primates are able to appreciate the physical characteristics of their tools, but their interest in the physical properties of nonutilitarian objects has, to our knowledge, never been tes…
Bonobo habituation in a forest–savanna mosaic habitat: Influence of ape species, habitat type, and sociocultural context
Intestinal Helminths of Wild Bonobos in Forest-Savanna Mosaic: Risk Assessment of Cross-Species Transmission with Local People in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Chimpanzees facing a dangerous situation: A high‐traffic asphalted road in the Sebitoli area of Kibale National Park, Uganda
Despite the spread of road infrastructures throughout Africa to support regional development, industry, and tourism, few studies have examined how wild animals adapt their behavior and ecology in road-forest ecotones. Indeed, while numerous studies have demonstrated chimpanzee adaptability in anthropogenic landscapes, none have examined the effects of asphalted highways on wild chimpanzee behaviors. In a 29-month survey, we assessed the dangers p…
Flavouring food: The contribution of chimpanzee behaviour to the understanding of Neanderthal calculus composition and plant use in Neanderthal diets
In a recent study, Hardy et al. (2012) examined ten samples of dental calculus from five Neanderthal individuals from El Sidrón in northern Spain (occupation dates between 47300 and 50600 BP). In calculus from a young adult, they discovered the presence of compounds (dihydroazulene, chamazulene and methylherniarin) that occur in yarrow (Achillea millefolium) and camomile (Matriarca chamomilla). In preference to other hypotheses, the authors propo…
Food Neophobia and Social Learning Opportunities in Great Apes
Traditional plants used for medicinal purposes by local communities around the Northern sector of Kibale National Park, Uganda
Antiplasmodial and cytotoxic activities of medicinal plants traditionally used in the village of Kiohima, Uganda
Bioactive properties of plant species ingested by chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the Kibale National Park, Uganda
We measured the biological activities of a selected sample (84 crude extracts) of 24 species eaten by wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the Kibale National Park, western Uganda, to assess their potential chemotherapeutic values. Antibacterial, antimalarial, and/or antileishmania activities were observed in some crude extracts, and five of these extracts showed a significant cytotoxicity against human tumor cells. Active compoun…
Diversity of items of low nutritional value ingested by chimpanzees from Kanyawara, Kibale National Park, Uganda: An Example of the Etho-Ethnology of Chimpanzees
English For more than 30 years, field studies have shown that chimpanzees ingest items of low nutritional value such as rough leaves, bitter stems and clay, apparently thereby protecting themselves against parasites and modulating their health. The authors describe the diversity and the biological activities of items of low nutritional value used by Kanyawara chimpanzees in Uganda, according to scientific observations enriched by the viewpoints o…
Ethnomedicinal and bioactive properties of plants ingested by wild chimpanzees in Uganda
Noninvasive Monitoring of the Health of Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii in the Kibale National Park, Uganda
On the possible adaptive value of coprophagy in free-ranging chimpanzees
Noninvasive Monitoring of the Health of Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii in the Kibale National Park, Uganda
Diversity of items of low nutritional value ingested by chimpanzees from Kanyawara, Kibale National Park, Uganda: An Example of the Etho-Ethnology of Chimpanzees
English For more than 30 years, field studies have shown that chimpanzees ingest items of low nutritional value such as rough leaves, bitter stems and clay, apparently thereby protecting themselves against parasites and modulating their health. The authors describe the diversity and the biological activities of items of low nutritional value used by Kanyawara chimpanzees in Uganda, according to scientific observations enriched by the viewpoints o…
Flavouring food: The contribution of chimpanzee behaviour to the understanding of Neanderthal calculus composition and plant use in Neanderthal diets
In a recent study, Hardy et al. (2012) examined ten samples of dental calculus from five Neanderthal individuals from El Sidrón in northern Spain (occupation dates between 47300 and 50600 BP). In calculus from a young adult, they discovered the presence of compounds (dihydroazulene, chamazulene and methylherniarin) that occur in yarrow (Achillea millefolium) and camomile (Matriarca chamomilla). In preference to other hypotheses, the authors propo…
Wildlife and spiritual knowledge at the edge of protected areas: Raising Another Voice in Conservation
Food Neophobia and Social Learning Opportunities in Great Apes
L'interspécificité du pharmakôn dans le parc Kibale (Ouganda): Savoirs Partagés Entre Humains Et Chimpanzés
L'article, issu d'une collaboration entre une primatologue et une ethnologue, livre un regard croisé et comparé des usages des plantes forestières parmi lesquelles puisent les populations humaines et chimpanzées dans la forêt tropicale du parc Kibale, en Ouganda. Les données ethno/étho botaniques recueillies au cours de leur terrain respectif légitiment la mise en regard des résultats et interrogent la possibilité d'une genèse interspécifique des…
Zootherapeutic uses of animals excreta: The case of elephant dung and urine use in Sayaboury province, Laos
BackgroundDespite a widespread aversion towards faeces and urine, animal excreta are used in traditional medicine in many countries since centuries, but records are scattered and few therapeutic uses have been accurately documented while in the current context of emerging zoonoses such records may be of major interest.MethodologyIn this study, we investigated the therapeutic uses that mahouts in Xayaboury province, Lao PDR make of elephant urine …
Do Orangutans Share Early Human Interest in Odd Objects
Archaeological discoveries suggest that human interest in odd objects emerged as early as the end of the Lower Paleolithic with Homo erectus, although it is still difficult to understand why early humans collected these objects. Several studies show that nonhuman primates are able to appreciate the physical characteristics of their tools, but their interest in the physical properties of nonutilitarian objects has, to our knowledge, never been tes…
On the possible adaptive value of coprophagy in free-ranging chimpanzees
Ethnomedicinal and bioactive properties of plants ingested by wild chimpanzees in Uganda
Noninvasive Monitoring of the Health of Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii in the Kibale National Park, Uganda
Bioactive properties of plant species ingested by chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the Kibale National Park, Uganda
We measured the biological activities of a selected sample (84 crude extracts) of 24 species eaten by wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the Kibale National Park, western Uganda, to assess their potential chemotherapeutic values. Antibacterial, antimalarial, and/or antileishmania activities were observed in some crude extracts, and five of these extracts showed a significant cytotoxicity against human tumor cells. Active compoun…
Diversity of items of low nutritional value ingested by chimpanzees from Kanyawara, Kibale National Park, Uganda: An Example of the Etho-Ethnology of Chimpanzees
English For more than 30 years, field studies have shown that chimpanzees ingest items of low nutritional value such as rough leaves, bitter stems and clay, apparently thereby protecting themselves against parasites and modulating their health. The authors describe the diversity and the biological activities of items of low nutritional value used by Kanyawara chimpanzees in Uganda, according to scientific observations enriched by the viewpoints o…
Traditional plants used for medicinal purposes by local communities around the Northern sector of Kibale National Park, Uganda
Antiplasmodial and cytotoxic activities of medicinal plants traditionally used in the village of Kiohima, Uganda
Food Neophobia and Social Learning Opportunities in Great Apes
Bonobo habituation in a forest–savanna mosaic habitat: Influence of ape species, habitat type, and sociocultural context
Intestinal Helminths of Wild Bonobos in Forest-Savanna Mosaic: Risk Assessment of Cross-Species Transmission with Local People in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Chimpanzees facing a dangerous situation: A high‐traffic asphalted road in the Sebitoli area of Kibale National Park, Uganda
Despite the spread of road infrastructures throughout Africa to support regional development, industry, and tourism, few studies have examined how wild animals adapt their behavior and ecology in road-forest ecotones. Indeed, while numerous studies have demonstrated chimpanzee adaptability in anthropogenic landscapes, none have examined the effects of asphalted highways on wild chimpanzee behaviors. In a 29-month survey, we assessed the dangers p…
Flavouring food: The contribution of chimpanzee behaviour to the understanding of Neanderthal calculus composition and plant use in Neanderthal diets
In a recent study, Hardy et al. (2012) examined ten samples of dental calculus from five Neanderthal individuals from El Sidrón in northern Spain (occupation dates between 47300 and 50600 BP). In calculus from a young adult, they discovered the presence of compounds (dihydroazulene, chamazulene and methylherniarin) that occur in yarrow (Achillea millefolium) and camomile (Matriarca chamomilla). In preference to other hypotheses, the authors propo…
Feeding Consequences of Hand and Foot Disability in Wild Adult Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii)
Remembering Jerry Lwanga: A Perspective from His Colleagues
Do Orangutans Share Early Human Interest in Odd Objects
Archaeological discoveries suggest that human interest in odd objects emerged as early as the end of the Lower Paleolithic with Homo erectus, although it is still difficult to understand why early humans collected these objects. Several studies show that nonhuman primates are able to appreciate the physical characteristics of their tools, but their interest in the physical properties of nonutilitarian objects has, to our knowledge, never been tes…
L'interspécificité du pharmakôn dans le parc Kibale (Ouganda): Savoirs Partagés Entre Humains Et Chimpanzés
L'article, issu d'une collaboration entre une primatologue et une ethnologue, livre un regard croisé et comparé des usages des plantes forestières parmi lesquelles puisent les populations humaines et chimpanzées dans la forêt tropicale du parc Kibale, en Ouganda. Les données ethno/étho botaniques recueillies au cours de leur terrain respectif légitiment la mise en regard des résultats et interrogent la possibilité d'une genèse interspécifique des…
Wildlife and spiritual knowledge at the edge of protected areas: Raising another voice in conservation
International guidelines recommend the integration of local communities within protected areas management as a means to improve conservation efforts. However, local management plans rarely consider communities knowledge about wildlife and their traditions to promote biodiversity conservation. In the Sebitoli area of Kibale National Park, Uganda, the contact of local communities with wildlife has been strictly limited at least since the establishm…
Wildlife and spiritual knowledge at the edge of protected areas: Raising Another Voice in Conservation
From plant selection by elephants to human and veterinary pharmacopeia of mahouts in Laos
Covid-19 and chimpanzees from a field perspective: Mitigation measures, ecological and economical situation after four months in Sebitoli, Kibale National Park, Uganda
Zootherapeutic uses of animals excreta: The case of elephant dung and urine use in Sayaboury province, Laos
BackgroundDespite a widespread aversion towards faeces and urine, animal excreta are used in traditional medicine in many countries since centuries, but records are scattered and few therapeutic uses have been accurately documented while in the current context of emerging zoonoses such records may be of major interest.MethodologyIn this study, we investigated the therapeutic uses that mahouts in Xayaboury province, Lao PDR make of elephant urine …
Interspecific medicinal knowledge and Mahout-Elephant interactions in Thongmyxay district, Laos
The mahouts and the elephants of Thongmyxay district in Laos form an original hybrid community composed of humans and an animal species represented by both wild and domestic animals (elephants). We investigated in particular the interactions between mahouts' observation of elephants and their own medicinal practices (human and ethnoveterinary), which have been the subject of two previous publications. Based on this material, supplemented by data …
Savoirs médicinaux interspécifiques et interactions entre cornacs et éléphants dans le district de Thongmyxay au Laos
Les cornacs du district de Thongmyxay au Laos et les éléphants forment une communauté hybride originale composée d'humains et d'une espèce animale représentée à la fois par des individus domestiques et sauvages. Nous avons étudié plus particulièrement les interactions entre l'observation des éléphants par les cornacs et leurs propres pratiques médicinales, humaines et ethnovétérinaires, qui ont fait l’objet de deux publications. À partir de ce ma…
« Les chimpanzés sont les sentinelles de l’environnement »
Biology (18 works) · Ecology (15 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (15 works) · Geography (14 works) · National park (8 works) · Ethnobotanical and Medicinal Plants Studies (6 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (6 works) · Zoology (6 works) · Animal ecology (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works)