41. Environmental Enrichment Information Resources For Nonhuman Primates environmental enrichment for nonhuman primates in general. RESOURCE SECTIONS.Serial and Primate Information Resources Sections http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/oldbib/primenv.htm

Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates Provided by the Animal Welfare Information Center United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates, 1987-1992 Updated by Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide, 1992-1999 United States Department of Agriculture National Agicultural Library National Institutes of Health National Library of Medicine Primate Information Center University of Washington May 1992 Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates: 1987-1992 List of Contributors: United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library Animal Welfare Information Center 10301 Baltimore Boulevard Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Janice C. Swanson, Ph.D.

42. Fichier HTML primates in general. Books. 1988 (with V. Weitzel and CM Yang) A Catalogue ofprimates in the Singapore Zoological Reference Collection. http://arts.anu.edu.au/grovco/Primates1.htm

Primates in general Books 1988 (with V. Weitzel and C.M. Yang) A Catalogue of Primates in the Singapore Zoological Reference Collection. Special Number, Raffles Bulletin of Zoology (Vol. 36). A Theory of Primate and Human Evolution . Oxford University Press. (2nd ed. 1991). Primate Taxonomy . Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press. Papers 1970 The Forgotten Leaf-eaters, and the Phylogeny of the Colobinae. In J.R. Napier and P.H. Napier (eds) The Old World Monkeys . Academic Press. Rhinopithecus roxellana qinlingensis Rhinopithecus bieti Rhinopithecus avunculus (juvenile) 1971 Systematics of the Genus Nycticebus. Proc. 3rd Int. Congr. Primat., Zurich 1970, 1:44-53. Nycticebus pygmaeus 1972 Phylogeny and Classification of Primates. In R.N. T-W-Fiennes (ed) pathology of Simian Primates , 1:11-57. Karger, Basel. 1974 New Evidence on the Evolution of the Apes and Man. Vest. Ustr. Ust. Geol. 1974 Taxonomy and Phylogeny of Prosimians. In R.D. Martin, G.A. Doyle and A.C. Walker (eds) Prosimian Biology , pp. 449-473. Duckworth.

43. Primates For Primates It appears that exhibits of animals in general, and primates in particular, willcontinue for the foreseeable future as long as the animals are kept and http://www.lisp.com.au/~primate/matthew.htm

Matthew Crane B.Ec.(Hons), B.Sc. Animal Welfare Unit, NSW Agriculture, Locked Bag 21, Orange, NSW, 2800 Proposed New Standards for Exhibiting Primates in New South Wales Abstract Introduction Why standards for exhibited primates? Development of the proposed standards ... POSTSCRIPT Abstract top This paper examines the proposed new standards for exhibiting primates at zoos and animal parks in New South Wales. It examines why the standards have been developed and looks at some interesting welfare issues which the standards attempt to address. Some of the intended benefits for the primates, the general community, the zoo-visiting public, primate exhibitors and primate welfarists are presented. Some of the difficulties encountered in preparing the standards have revealed deficiencies in published information and in the availability of information about a variety of factors that effect the welfare of primates kept for display. Examples are presented to encourage improvement in understanding of these factors. Introduction top The fact that non-human primates resemble humans in many ways has contributed greatly to their popularity as exhibit animals in zoos and animal parks. People readily empathise with primates and can become deeply concerned about their welfare. There is a growing appreciation that primates are one of the more highly developed groups of animals, having special psychological and social needs. The more advanced mental characteristics of this group arguably give its members a greater potential to suffer if their needs are not met. Consequently there is considerable public interest in the welfare of exhibited primates.

44. Animal Experimentation Essays And Articles At ENotes Torturous experiments on primates, like those depicted above, in general,but no issue is more emotionally charged than using primates in medical tests. http://www.enotes.com/animal-exp-article/

Animal Experimentation Essays and Articles at eNotes Advanced Search eNotes Home Literature Guides Lesson Plans ... SAT Prep Welcome, guest! Login Join eNotes Help September 25th, 2005 Animal Experimentation Gale Group Animal Experimentation: Introduction Animals Are Entitled to Rights Animals Are Not Entitled to Rights Animal Testing Is Essential for Medical Research ... Tell a friend about Animal Experimentation eNotes. Viewpoints Printable Version Download PDF Cite this Page Working for the periodical Animal’s Agenda , Rick Bogle discovered disturbing aspects of research projects on nonhuman primates (henceforth referred to as primates). He found one researcher who was “depriving infant rhesus macaques of key nutrients and stud[ying] the results, such as chronic diarrhea and neural impairment,” and another researcher who was “learning how to bolt the heads of three-month-old monkeys into a restraint device and inject[ing] chemicals into their brains to induce seizures.” In other experiments, baby monkeys were separated from their mothers so researchers could study conditions like depression, aggression, and mother-infant bonding. Torturous experiments on primates, like those depicted above, make most people uncomfortable. For many years in the United States, heated controversy has surrounded animal experimentation in general, but no issue is more emotionally charged than using primates in medical tests. At an emotional level, humans recognize something of themselves in primates, and they are therefore reluctant to approve the use of primates for experimentation, especially if the test would be painful. Polls indicate that the public believes a difference exists between primates and other animals and that primates have much in common with humans.

45. Anglican Church Of Canada Responds To The Primates' Communique That the Council of general Synod confirm the membership of the Anglican Church of o The primates Statement of February 24 2005 contributes to further http://www.changingattitude.org/news_i_c_canada_primates_response.html

Anglican Church of Canada: Faith, Worship and Ministry Committee 16 March 2005 Motion FWM 03.05.#6 Moved by Patricia Bays Seconded by Richard Leggett That, while acknowledging the sincere concern of Anglicans throughout the world for the unity of the Communion and recognizing the pain of Anglicans of all persuasions caused by recent events, this Faith, Worship and Ministry Committee reluctantly but firmly recommends to the Council of General Synod the following resolution: 1. That the Council of General Synod confirm the membership of the Anglican Church of Canada in the Anglican Consultative Council with the expectation that the duly elected members attend and participate in the June 2005 meeting of the Council in the UK. 2. That the Council of General Synod welcome the invitation to explain at the June 2005 meeting of the Anglican Consultative Council the current situation, the steps that were taken by Dioceses of the Anglican Church of Canada and the General Synod and the underlying theological and biblical rationale with respect to the decision to bless committed same sex unions. Explanatory Notes Part 1 of the Motion The Faith, Worship and Ministry Committee is concerned that existing ecclesiological and synodical structures, in dioceses and Provinces and within the Communion, are being pre-empted in their processes, and in the appropriate exercise of the checks and balances already available to them. Authority is being extended to bodies that goes beyond that constitutionally allocated to them. One principle of the evolution of church law is that we create new mechanisms only when all existing mechanisms have been exhausted.

46. Satya 7/00: Interview With Dale Peterson I realized that I had to travel and actually see primates for myself. them into a larger context of why so many primates in general—this wonderful group http://www.satyamag.com/jul00/peterson.html

Visions of Primates The Satya Interview with Dale Peterson Dale Peterson is the author several books, including The Deluge and the Ark: A Journey into Primate Worlds (Houghton Mifflin, 1989), and co-author with Jane Goodall of Visions of Caliban: On Chimpanzees and People (University of Georgia Press, 2000). He is also editor of a two-volume autobiography of Goodall, An Autobiography in Letters (Houghton Mifflin, 2000), the first volume of which was published in April. He recently spoke with Catherine Clyne about how he became interested in primates and the crucial issues that they face in the wild. What inspired you to write The Deluge and the Ark and to continue exploring primates with Jane Goodall in Visions of Caliban The Deluge and the Ark I started from zero not even knowing what a primate is. I did a glut of research, but at that point all I had was an encyclopedia of facts. I realized that I had to travel and actually see primates for myself. I started late in life; it was all a big adventure for me. Basically, I bought a plane ticket to Brazil and just dropped into a rainforest to look for primates, so it was totally self-taught. So The Deluge and the Ark The Deluge and the Ark Visions of Caliban The Tempest . I think it made the issue more attractive to people who were not themselves primatologists.

47. RECOMMENDED LIST OF BOOKS AND OTHER INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR ZOO AND AQUARIUM L Apes and Other primates . London Cape. For the general reader. The NewWorld primates Adaptive Radiation and the Evolution of Social Behavior, http://www.sil.si.edu/SILPublications/zoo-aquarium/ixg-xiii.htm

RECOMMENDED LIST OF BOOKS AND OTHER INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR ZOO AND AQUARIUM LIBRARIES: Parts IXg-XIII Previous Section Table of Contents Next section The books, serials, CD-ROMs, and databases that should be available in every zoo/aquarium library, have been marked with IX. MAMMALS CONT'D G. MammalsPrimates Benirschke, Kurt, ed. 1986. Primates: The Road to Self-Substaining Populations . New York: Springer-Verlag. Proceedings of a symposium. ($142.00) Bourne, Geoffrey H., ed. 1969-73. The Chimpanzee . 6 volumes. Basal: Karger. Bramblet, Claude. 1994. Patterns of Primate Behavior . 2nd ed. Prospect Height, IL: Waveland. ($42.95, $19.95 pap) Chiarelli, A.B. 1972. Taxonomic Atlas of Living Primates . San Diego: Academic Press. Clutton-Brock, T.H., ed. 1977. Primate Ecology: Studies of Feeding and Ranging Behavior in Lemurs, Monkeys, and Apes . San Diego: Academic Press. Dixon, A.F. 1981. The Natural History of the Gorilla . New York: Columbia University Press. ($63.80 pap) Dunbar, Robin. 1987. Primate Social Systems . Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press ($54.50)

48. GM Monkey Press Release GM primates should in general be a line we should not cross over. See our pageon GM Animals and our GM Animal Information Sheet http://www.srtp.org.uk/gmonkey1.htm

SRT Home Page What is the SRT Project? What's New? Highlights ... The Big Issues The Big Issues "Engineering Genesis" Genetic Engineering GM Food GM Animals Human Genetics Cloning Xenotransplantation Patenting Risk Environment Climate Change Energy Nuclear Power Transport Eco-Congregation Church Energy Saving Technology Internet Issues SRT Publications SRT Newsletter SRT Information Sheets SRT Topical Papers ... Eco-Congregation S ociety, R eligion and T echnology P roject Church of Scotland Looking at the ethics of technology for a New Millennium PRESS RELEASE - 11 January 2001 Genetically Modified Monkeys are a Step Too Far Medical Research has Ethical Limits Tel. 0131-556 2953, Fax 0131-556 7478, Email: srtp@srtp.org.uk http://www.srtp.org.uk or Church of Scotland Press Office 0131- 240 2243 Dr Bruce is Director of the Society Religion and Technology Project of the Church of Scotland, assessing ethical issues in technology for the Scotland's national church. He chaired a 5 year expert working group study in Edinburgh on the ethics of genetic engineering in animals and plants, in 1998 co-edited the book " Engineering Genesis ". This study included a detailed examination of the ethics of using genetically modified animals as models of human disease.

49. Caging.Lenderking.com/Primates/Page 1 - General Features Lenderking s Metal Cages and Caging Products website provides information aboutour work with metal products and our line of laboratory animal caging. http://www.lenderking.com/primates/01primate-features.htm

Primate Caging Primate Caging Series The Sliding Panel System for Primates 'Perfected' No heavy panels to remove and store like other caging units. The all stainless steel design is made specifically for housing non-human primates in the laboratory environment. Our Primate Housing Units provides socialization features via a complete sliding panel system. NEW Slide-A-Floor ' system allows for vertical socialization without opening the cage. Our exclusive PrimaLatch is among the standard features - prevents escapes. Sealed Control Panel - Locks all control rods and doors. New Noryl Hi-Temp plastic pan for easy cleanup, with reduce weight for easier removal. No panels to remove for vertical or horizontal socialization. New configuration allows better use of floor space and nothing projects outside the frame, not even the water system. More Info Primate Caging Slide-A-Floor Floor Plan ... Buy NEW!! Slide-A-Floor System The 'Slide-A-Floor' system replaces cumbersome removable panels. With NO panels to remove, vertical socialization has never been easier or safer. Just slide the Control Rod and the floor glides open and closed. Allows vertical socialization.

50. What Are Primates, Great Ape Trust, Des Moines, Iowa In general, primates share these physical features. Forward facing eyes (resultsin depth perception) and color vision are typical; Two arms and two legs, http://www.iowagreatapes.org/primates/index.php

HOME CONTACT US SEARCH Advanced Search WHAT ARE PRIMATES? Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes Primates are members of the taxonomic order Primate, a subgroup of mammals (class Mammalia). There are approximately 350* species of primate. *This number is an approximation and may change over time based on new findings or taxonomic reclassifications. In general, primates share these physical features: Forward facing eyes (results in depth perception) and color vision are typical Two arms and two legs, rather than four legs Hands and feet (not paws) Most species have nails rather than claws Opposable set of digits Easily visible fingerprints which can be used for individual identification Most primates: Give birth to one offspring at a time Have offspring that have a long period of dependence and relatively slow rates of overall maturation Have large brains relative to their body sizes What are the four categories of primates?

51. Church Society - News 14 July 2003, general Synod Report, Detailed joint response to primates. 13 July2003, general Synod Report, Detailed joint response to primates http://www.churchsociety.org/news/

News Our main news service, EVnews , is provided through our domain www.evangelicals.org In addition to the news on the website you may subscribe to receive regular newslessters (generally at most 2 messages a day) containing either a single news item, a press release from Church Society or a summary of items posted on www.evangelicals.org with links. Subscribe to EVnews This page will contain an archive of Church Society news releases and reports together with other news items which we wish to keep on the record over the long term. News Archive 2005 news items Date Title Format 12 Jul 2005 General Synod Report - Tuesday 11 Jul 2005 General Synod Report - Monday 10 Jul 2005 General Synod Report - Sunday 9 Jul 2005 General Synod Report - Saturday 8 Jul 2005 General Synod Report - Friday 25 Feb 2005 Primates Statement regarding divisions in the Anglcian Communion 17 Feb 2005 General Synod Report - Thursday 16 Feb 2005 General Synod Report - Wednesday 15 Feb 2005 General Synod Report - Tuesday 14 Feb 2005 General Synod Report - Monday 11 Feb 2005 Bill to secure property rights for dissenting US parishes fails 10 Feb 2005 Prince Charles to marry Camilla 02 Feb 2005 Virginia bill would alter rules on church property 01 Feb 2005 Barnabas Fund Press Release about government proposals on Religous Hatred 27 Jan 2005

52. Integrity Canada Integrity Canada meets with the Council of general Synod Integrity Canada sresponse to the primates Meeting Integrity Canada s response to the Windsor http://www.integritycanada.org/

In the news... The Council of General Synod meets to respond to the Primates' Meeting 6 May 2005 Integrity Canada meets with the Council of General Synod "We are engaged in a ministry of church-building. Our local chapters and informal networks offer support to Anglican parishes and dioceses seeking to become more affirming, inclusive and intentionally welcoming, not only to the gay and lesbian community but, by extension, to others who have too long been marginalized by the mainstream." At the invitation of The Council of General Synod, representatives of Integrity Canada met with the Council to share our perspective on the appropriate Canadian response the Primates' call for our church's withdrawal from the Anglican Consultative Council, and for a moratorium on same sex blessings.

53. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Biology/Flora_and_Fauna/Animalia/Chordata The primates Taxonomy and general characteristics of prosimians, monkeys, apes,and humans. The Virtual Tamarind Tree - Brief information and drawings of http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Biology/Flora_and_Fauna/Animalia/C

@import "/styles/navbar.css"; @import "/styles/tabStyles.css"; Set home page Bookmark site Add search Latest News ... Email to friend Text Size A A A Front Page ... Mammalia : Primates Subtopics Apes and Humans Bushbabies Callithricidae Cebidae ... Monkeys, Old World See Also: Science: Biology: Zoology: Chordates: Mammalogy: Primatology Search Google: Primates News Books Links ... 'Noise' Affects How Brain Directs Body To Move (September 23, 2005) full story Neanderthal Teeth Grew No Faster Than Comparable Modern Humans' (September 20, 2005) full story Research Shows Where Brain Interprets 'Pitch' (September 9, 2005) full story Flipped, Expelled, Copied, And Shrunk: Researchers Document Dramatic Genome Alterations During Primate Evolution (September 6, 2005) Genome Research presents a series of studies that provide insight into the evolution and variation of primate genomes. The issue will appear online and in print on September 1, concomitant with the publication of the chimpanzee genome sequence in the journal Nature full story New Genome Comparison Finds Chimps, Humans Very Similar At DNA Level (September 1, 2005) full story Ethical And Scientific Guidelines For Study Of Captive Great Apes (September 1, 2005)

54. Mahale Wildilfe Conservation Society To promote research on primates and their conservation in Tanzania, conservationists and general public to share their views about primates and their http://mahale.web.infoseek.co.jp/PAN/mwcs/constitution.html

Constitution of the Mahale Wildlife Conservation Society Article 1 (Name of the Society) Article 2 (Permanent Residence of the Society) Article 3 (Objective of the Society) Article 4 (Membership) ... Article 9 PREAMBLE This document is the CONSTITUTION of the MAHALE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY and is hereinafter referred to as the "CONSTITUTION". Article 1 Name of the Society The name of the Society shall be MAHALE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY. Article 2 Permanent Residence of the Society The registered office of the Society shall be in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Article 3 Objective of the Society The objectives for which the Society is established are: 1. To promote research on primates and their conservation in Tanzania, in particular the Mahale area in Western Tanzania where chimpanzees and other primates are found in the wild, attracting both researchers and tourists from all over the world. 2. To promote the conservation of the remaining natural forests in the Mahale area that form important habitats for non-human primates. 3. To serve as an organ that will bring together primate researchers - both novices and established authorities, forest ecologists, conservationists and general public to share their views about primates and their conservation.

55. Current Job Openings At UNM general skills include knowledge of biology and microbiology and vertebrate animals.Experience in recovering organs from laboratory animals and primates. http://jobs.unm.edu/jobopenings.cfm?action=ViewThisOne&REQID=42276

56. Education: Primates primates (general Information). about us education tour our animals general Info Donating an Animal Our Sponsors Animals Needing Sponsors http://www.fortheanimals.com/menu2/primates/ed_primates.htm

Ring Tail Lemurs Cotton Top Tamarin Primates (General Information) A single species of this order, Homo sapiens, is nearly worldwide in distribution. Otherwise, the order is found in the Americas from eastern and southern Mexico to southeastern Brazil, most of Africa, Madagascar, the southwestern part of the Arabian Peninsula, south-central and southeastern Asia, Japan, and the East Indies as far as Sulawesi and Timor. Included under the Primates here are 13 families, 71 genera, and 233 species. The sequence of haplorhine families presented here follows that of Hershkovitz (1977), who divided the living members of this group into three infraorders: Tarsii, for the tarsiers; Platyrrhini, for the New World monkeys; and Catarrhini, for the Old World monkeys, the apes, and humans. Hershkovitz recognized the New World family Callimiconidae, with the single genus Callimico, as being distinct from the Callitrichidae and Cebidae. Hershkovitz divided the Platyrrhini into two superfamilies: Cercopithecoidea, with the single family Cercopithecidae; and Hominoidea, with the families Hylobatidae (the gibbons being recognized as a distinct family), Pongidae, and Hominidae.

57. Anthropology Primates Humans - Wikibooks Among primates in general, the clearest territoriality appears in forest species,rather than in those that are terrestrial in their habits. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Anthropology_Primates_Humans

Anthropology Primates Humans From Wikibooks Introduction to Paleoanthropology Defining Paleoanthropology Origin of Paleoanthropology Importance of Bones ... Upper Paleolithic Suggested Supplemental Reading Dating Techniques Cultural Evolution Darwinian Thought Genetics ... Contemporary Primates Humans as Primates Origin of Language From Hunter-Gatherer to Food Producer Variation in Modern Human Populations Edit this box Contents WHAT MAKES A PRIMATE HUMAN? Primate social behavior The Group Dominance ... edit WHAT MAKES A PRIMATE HUMAN? What are the implications of the shared characteristics between humans and the other primates? Why do anthropologists study the social behavior of monkeys and apes? Information about primate behavior and ecology plays an integral role in the story of human evolution. Humans are primates, and the first members of the human species were probably more similar to living nonhuman primates than to any other animals on earth. Thus, by studying living primates we can learn something about the lives of our ancestors. Humans are closely related to primates and similar to them in many ways. If we understand how evolution has shaped the behavior of animals so much like ourselves, we may have greater insights about the way evolution has shaped our own behavior and the behavior of our ancestors.

58. Council Of General Synod (CoGS) – Daily Highlights: May 6 2005 The Primate briefed council on the primates’ Meeting in Ireland. It was his firstmeeting with fellow primates – “and what a wonderful way to do it. http://www.anglican.ca/about/COGS/highlights/highlights-2005-05-06.htm

Council of General Synod our address / staff directory site map search Home ... About the Anglican Church of Canada Council of General Synod Anti-Racism Working Group Documents The Framework ... Highlights KW_breadcrumbs("Home",">>",0,1,"index.htm",3,4) Spring, 2005, Mississauga, Ont. (Queen of Apostles) Friday, May 6 Members gathered in the chapel for Bible study, worship and community building. Communication Director Sam Carriere introduced Josie De Lucia and Diana Mavunduse, who will be working with media during the meeting. Jim Cowan, chair of the Planning and Agenda Team, explained the structure of the meeting: today will consist of listening and gathering information; tomorrow will deal with decision; Sunday will deal with action. CoGS gathered in plenary at 10:30. The minutes of the November meeting of the Council were approved. Council approved the creation of a planning committee for General Synod 2007. Lisa Barry, senior producer for Anglican Video, gave a progress report on the production and distribution of the video The Gladys Cook Story.

59. Council Of General Synod (CoGS) – Daily Highlights: May 7, 2005 Chancellor Ron Stevenson referred to the procedure at general Synod in Council dealt with the request from the primates’ Meeting as contained in their http://www.anglican.ca/about/COGS/highlights/2005-05-07.htm

Council of General Synod our address / staff directory site map search Home ... About the Anglican Church of Canada Council of General Synod Anti-Racism Working Group Documents The Framework ... Highlights KW_breadcrumbs("Home",">>",0,1,"index.htm",3,4) Spring, 2005, Mississauga, Ont. (Queen of Apostles) Saturday, May 7 Council met for worship at 9 a.m. and convened in plenary at 9:30. Council voted to accept an invitation from the diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island that General Synod in 2010 be held in that diocese. Council discussed the report of the Financial Management and Development Committee. The report contained several items for information and several for action. A Statement of Investment Policy and Goals was approved. Council approved the financial statements. Council approved the appointment of auditors. Council approved revisions to the 2005 budget as recommended by Management Team. Treasurer Peter Blachford explained what led to the required reduction in the budget and the process that was used to cut $415,000. Mr. Blachford answered questions. Rod Andrews announced that because of two significant gifts, the College of Emmanuel and St. Chad will be able to continue for at least another three years. He said the college is still on shaky ground but that it can continue for the time being.

60. Record - March 1, 2002 They had two questions How much time do primates in general spend in socialbehavior, and how much of this social behavior is spent in aggressive http://record.wustl.edu/2002/03-01-02/primates.html

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