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Chimpanzees Primates: more books (95)

Kanzi: The Ape at the Brink of the Human Mind by Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, Roger Lewin, 1994-10
The Chimpanzees of Gombe: Patterns of Behavior by Jane Goodall, 1986-09
Almost Chimpanzee: Searching for What Makes Us Human, in Rainforests, Labs, Sanctuaries, and Zoos by Jon Cohen, 2010-09-14
The Chimpanzees of Kibale Forest: A Field Study of Ecology and Social Structure by Michael Patrick Ghiglieri, 1984-01-01
The Role of the Chimpanzee in Research: Symposium, Vienna, May 22-24, 1992 by G. Eder, E. Kaiser, 1994-07
Infant Chimpanzee and Human Child: A Classic 1935 Comparative Study of Ape Emotions and Intelligence (Series in Affective Science) by the late N. N. Ladygina-Kohts, 2002-03-14
Apes of the Impenetrable Forest (The Behavioral Ecology of Sympatiric Chimpanzees and Gorillas) by Craig Stanford, 2007-01-14
The Lion's Eye: Seeing in the Wild by Joanna Greenfield, 2009-08-31
Chimpanzee Material Culture: Implications for Human Evolution (Cambridge Studies in Biological & Evolutionary Anthropology) by William C. McGrew, 1992-11-27
Almost Us: Portraits of the Apes (William H. Calvin) by William H. Calvin, 2010-08-29
Behavior of Nonhuman Primates, Modern Research Trends Volume 4 by Allan M. & Stollnitz, Fred, eds Schrier, 1971
The Wauchula Woods Accord: Toward a New Understanding of Animals by Charles Siebert, 2009-06-09
Jane Goodall: 50 Years at Gombe by Jane Goodall, 2010-10-01
Behavioral observations of feral and free-ranging chimpanzees and bonobos (Pan): A bibliography, December 1982-May 1989 by Jean Balch Williams, 1989

lists with details

Karger Publishers
4 Kuroda S Grouping of the pygmy chimpanzees. primates 1979;20161183.External Resources; 5 Kano T Social behaviour of wild pygmy chimpanzees (Pan
http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Aktion=ShowFulltext&ProduktNr=
THEORY OF MIND IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES
primates 26168181. Swartz, KB Evans, S. (1991) Not all chimpanzees showself-recognition. primates, 32 483-496. Terrace, HS, Petitto, LA, Sanders,
http://www.bbsonline.org/documents/a/00/00/05/46/bbs00000546-00/bbs.heyes.html

Extractions: c.heyes@ucl.ac.uk apes; associative learning; concepts; convergence; deception; evolution of intelligence; folk psychology; imitation; mental state attribution; monkeys; parsimony; perspective-taking; primates; role-taking; self-recognition; social cognition; social intelligence; theory of mind. Premack & Woodruff (1978) asked "Does the chimpanzee have a theory of mind?". Since it was posed, nearly 20 years ago, Premack & Woodruff's question has dominated the study of both social behavior in nonhuman primates (henceforward simply "primates") and cognitive development in children, but progress in the two fields has been markedly different. Developmentalists have established empirical methods to investigate children's understanding of mentality, and, forging links with philosophy of mind and philosophy of science, they have mustered the conceptual resources for disciplined dispute about the origins (innate module, convention or testing), on-line control (simulation or inference), and epistemic status (stance, theory or direct knowledge) of human folk psychology (e.g. Goldman 1993; Gopnik 1993; Gopnik & Wellman 1994). In contrast, those working with primates have continued to struggle with the basic question of whether
ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Biology/Flora_and_Fauna/Animalia/Chordata
Save the Chimps Group that cares for abandoned and orphaned chimpanzees.The Most Powerful Chimpanzee of the Netherlands - Research on the Arnhem Zoo
http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Biology/Flora_and_Fauna/Animalia/C
Uncaged Campaigns Animal Rights News Archive
than 100 chimpanzees as part of a collection of about 1500 primates that are used keeps more than 100 chimpanzees and hundreds of other primates in
http://www.uncaged.co.uk/news0105.htm

Extractions: join us / donations A damning report launched in London reveals how hundreds of primates are confined in appalling conditions at the Biomedical Primate Research Centre (BPRC) at Rijswijk in the Netherlands. It has prompted renewed calls for the EU to ban experiments on great apes and to close the BPRC, which is the only laboratory left in Europe that still uses chimpanzees. The centre houses more than 100 chimpanzees as part of a collection of about 1,500 primates that are used in a variety of experiments, from being infected with AIDS and hepatitis, to being the recipients of transgenic pig organs. The report, by The Coalition to End Experiments on Chimpanzees in Europe (CEECE), says the BPRC, Europe's largest primate laboratory, keeps more than 100 chimpanzees and hundreds of other primates in appalling conditions that the Dutch Government has acknowledged "do not meet generally accepted standards." Many of these animals are confined to cages so small that they cannot stretch their bodies, with chimpanzees sometimes housed in individual cages. Chimpanzees as young as two years old exhibit disturbed behaviour, such as repeated rocking motions, and small groups of distressed infant chimpanzees routinely separated from their mothers have no option but to cling to one another for comfort. Many of these animals are confined to cages so small that they cannot stretch their bodies, with chimpanzees often housed in individual cages.
The Daily Ablution: July 2004 Archives
The major implications of the study were not only that chimpanzees shared with some of the (purported) ablilites of chimpanzees upon lower primates.
http://dailyablution.blogs.com/the_daily_ablution/2004/07/

Extractions: var site="s17tapir" Main I'm off for a one-week holiday in Lyon. However, there will be new content every day next week - I've arranged for some guest posters to cover for me. Who knows, I may manage a post or a comment or two myself! bient´t Permalink Comments (3) The animal rights debate has been getting massive attention in the UK press these last few days, and the coverage continues today, with multiple articles in every paper. All three broadsheets report the Lobster Liberation Front story that I wrote about last week . What took them so long? Johann Hari , in the Independent Â£1 to read online ), tells the story of his change of heart with respect to animal research, brought about via his interview with Peter Singer , the grandfather of the animal rights movement. While the column's headline proclaims that Hari has "
Crows As Clever As Great Apes, Study Says
A new study suggests their cognitive abilities are a match for primates such aschimpanzees and gorillas. Furthermore, crows may provide clues to
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/12/1209_041209_crows_apes.html

Extractions: December 9, 2004 Anyone who has watched crows, jays, ravens and other members of the corvid family will know they're anything but "birdbrained." For instance, jays will sit on ant nests, allowing the angry insects to douse them with formic acid, a natural pesticide which helps rid the birds of parasites. Urban-living carrion crows have learned to use road traffic for cracking tough nuts. They do this at traffic light crossings, waiting patiently with human pedestrians for a red light before retrieving their prize. Yet corvids may be even cleverer than we think. A new study suggests their cognitive abilities are a match for primates such as chimpanzees and gorillas. Furthermore, crows may provide clues to understanding human intelligence. Published tomorrow in the journal Science
Project Primate Inc.... Helping Orphaned Chimpanzees
Information about the Chimpanzee Conservation Center, a sanctuary for orphanedchimps in Guinea, West Africa.
http://www.projectprimate.org/

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