Henri Decoeur
Henri Decœur recently completed his Master of Conservation Biology at the University of Queensland. Prior to studying biology, he was a lawyer specializing in international criminal litigation, in matters relating to human rights, organized crime, terrorism, and corruption. He holds a PhD in international law from the University of Cambridge and practised law as a member of the Paris Bar.
His research interests include rainforest and marine ecology, conservation in conflict zones, and wildlife trafficking. He is also driven by an irresistible curiosity for marine invertebrates and deep-sea ecosystems, and is an enthusiastic scuba diver and wildlife photographer.
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Resulting ECL pubs​
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Hendry, Amir, Decoeur, Mendes, Moore, Sovie & Luskin (2023). Marbled cats in Southeast Asia; Are diurnal and semi-arboreal felids at greater risk from human disturbances? Ecosphere 14(1): e4338. [link]
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Nursamsi, Amir, Decoeur, Moore & Luskin (2023). Sunda pangolins show inconsistent responses to disturbances across multiple scales. Wildlife Letters 2(1):1-10 [link]
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Dehaudt, Amir, Decoeur, Gibson, Mendes, Moore, Nursamsi, Sovie, & Luskin (2022). Common palm civets (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) are positively associated with humans and forest degradation with implications for seed dispersal and zoonotic diseases. J of Animal Ecology 91: 794-804. [link]​​
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Dunn, Amir, Decoeur, Mendes, Moore, Sovie & Luskin (2022). The ecology of the banded civet (Hemigalus derbyanus) in Southeast Asia with implications for mesopredator release, zoonotic diseases, and conservation. Ecology & Evolution 12, e8852-e8861.[link]