61. Farm World -- Primates Section Each of the Categories are listed below, along with a list of companies, associationsand publications related to the primates industry in general. http://www.farmworld.com/a/fw7800.html

Farm World Main Menu Primates Section Welcome to the Primates Section of Farm World. This section consists of several key Categories which make up the Primates Section. Each of the Categories are listed below, along with a list of companies, associations and publications related to the Primates industry in general. More detailed links to these resources can be found within each specific Category Primates Categories: (click on the highlighted categories for more details) Ape Chimpanzee Gorilla Monkey ... Columbia Corporation Priority Link Advertisers. Move your company to the head of the class - starting at just 2 cents Web farmworld.com Remember! Say you saw it in FarmWorld. Email FeedBack File No: 434 Last modified Sunday, 25-Sep-2005 05:03:01 EDT

62. Anglican Communion Institute - Articles The primates then “welcome the general thrust of the Windsor Report as offeringa way forward for the mutual life of our Communion”, and proceed to commend http://www.anglicancommunioninstitute.org/articles/initialreflectionsrevised2.ht

ON READING THE PRIMATES’ COMMUNIQUE Introduction (paras 1-5) The opening three paragraphs of the communiqué ( paras 1-3 ) set the context of its primary substance ( paras 4-19 ): the response of the Primates to the current crisis and to the Windsor Report they commissioned from the Lambeth Commission last time they met ( para 4 ). The Primates begin with an account of how they received the Report and the responses to it. These “offered a high measure of general support for the recommendations of the Windsor Report, despite some expressions of concern in relation to matters of detail” ( para 5 ). The detail of the presentations – now available online – will merit further study in order to understand the background to the Primates’ own decisions. Anglicans and Sexuality (para 6 The Primates own reflections made clear that “Many primates have been deeply alarmed that the standard of Christian teaching on matters of human sexuality expressed in the 1998 Lambeth Resolution 1.10, which should command respect as the position overwhelmingly adopted by the bishops of the Anglican Communion, has been seriously undermined by the recent developments in North America”. Here it is clear these actions are disrespectful and undermining of Christian teaching on matters of human sexuality.

63. VEIN Links : Primates Information gateways; general resources; Anatomy; Genetics; Diseases and pests;Nutrition Veterinary Guidelines for Anesthetics nonhuman primates http://vein.library.usyd.edu.au/links/primates.html

About VEIN Research databases Links Library catalogue ... Links Recommended resources for veterinary and animal science Primates Information gateways General resources Anatomy Genetics ... Suggest a site This page is maintained with the assistance of Dr Justine O'Brien of the University of Sydney, Faculty of Veterinary Science. Information Gateways NetVet - Primates This information gateway contains links to a variety of primate related sites on the web. The site links are listed alphabetically by site title. Monkey Matters: Primata Links This information gateway has been compiled by the International Primate Association. A selection of links on the web that relate to primate behaviour is available. The links have been divided by species. General Resources The University of Sydney Library Catalogue Recommended subject headings on the University of Sydney Library Catalogue are listed below. Please check all related subject headings for comprehensive results. primates check specific species as well for example gorilla chimpanzees orangutang Primate Info Net (PIN) Primate Info Net is for people with an interest in primatology. It is maintained by the Wisconsin Primate Research Center (WPRC) Library at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This site is regularly updated and includes links to international primatology organizations and primatologists. There is an email-based reference service (Ask Primate) and a collection of links to audio-visual resources.

64. The EnviroLink Network - Primates - Bonobo Chimpanzees primates Bonobo Chimpanzees. Basic information about the bonobo Links toa lot of people s work about the bonobo chimpanzee or primates in general. http://www.envirolink.org/resource.html?itemid=990411102793&catid=3

65. Ape Diets--Myths, Realities, And Rationalizations - 1 Of 2 First, as mentioned above, the idea that apes (or primates in general) are strictvegetarians in the normal human sense of the word is a misconception of http://www.beyondveg.com/billings-t/comp-anat/comp-anat-2a.shtml

(Comparative Anatomy and Physiology Brought Up to Datecontinued, Part 2A) PART 2: Looking at Ape DietsMyths, Realities, and Rationalizations Dietary categories are not strict in nature A good place to begin our exploration of the topic of natural diet as it relates to morphology (anatomical form) is with dietary classifications. In nature, dietary classifications are rarely strict. Herbivores (folivores) routinely consume significant amounts of insects (animal matter) on the leaves they eat. Some folivores e.g., gorillas, including the mountain gorilla may deliberately eat insects. Carnivores may seek out and deliberately consume grasses and other plant matter on occasion, and they may consume the stomach contents (vegetation) of herbivores they prey on. Frugivores normally eat some leaves and/or animal matter in addition to their primary food of fruit. Extreme diets diets that are 100% of a specific food or narrow food category are not very common in nature. In sharp contrast to the spectrum of broad- based diets that one finds in nature, however, one can easily find dietary advocates promoting (human) diets that have a relatively narrow basis: 100% vegan, 100% raw vegan, 75+% fruit

66. General Access Letter - Resources And Links From Stop Animal Exploitation NOW! ( general Access Letter. To Use this letter. Address it to the facility in yourarea that experiments on primates. Fill in the blanks in the letter with the http://www.all-creatures.org/saen/res-genacclet.html

Home Page About SAEN Articles and Reports Contact Us ... Grass Roots Org. List Stop Animal Exploitation NOW! S. A. E. N. "Exposing the truth to wipe out animal experimentation" Resources and Links General Access Letter To Use this letter: Address it to the facility in your area that experiments on primates. Fill in the blanks in the letter with the name of the laboratory to whom this letter will be sent. Sign and date the letter. Mail it to the laboratory. Inform SAEN of the response. Dear Sir/Madame, I am contacting you today regarding a matter of great importance: the use of primates in experimentation. Primate experimentation imprisons and tortures approximately 100,000 primates in the U.S. The majority of this experimentation is funded by the federal government through the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Primate experimentation is typically extolled by those performing it as being performed humanely in facilities that follow all federal regulations. In light of the surfacing of information regarding violations of federal regulations in many primate laboratories across the U.S. (see the SAEN report: Squalor in the Laboratories at www.saenonline.org

67. Lent & Beyond… » ANGLICAN PRIMATES LIST A few general resources (eg letters and statements by multiple primates) A list of Anglican primates Filed under general — kendall @ 134 pm http://lent.classicalanglican.net/index.php?p=501

68. ASP - Ethical Treatment Of Non-human Primates Despite their varied disciplines, ASP members hold the following general The number of nonhuman primates used in research should be the minimum required http://www.asp.org/society/resolutions/EthicalTreatmentOfNonHumanPrimates.html

The following guidelines were formulated by the ASP Research and Development Committee, for the purpose of providing a public document regarding ASP standards for the use of nonhuman primates in research. The Board of Directors officially approved this policy statement in its present form on October 2, 2001. The finalized guidelines may be used by the AJP Editor when ethical considerations are an issue. Principles for the Ethical Treatment of Non-Human Primates The stated purposes of the American Society of Primatologists (ASP) are exclusively educational and scientific; specifically, to promote and encourage the discovery and exchange of information regarding primates, including all aspects of their anatomy, behavior, development, ecology, evolution, genetics, nutrition, physiology, reproduction, systematics, conservation, husbandry, and use in biomedical research. The Society is organized around an interest in primates rather than a specific discipline; ASP members abide by specific guidelines for the use of animals developed by discipline-based organizations such as the American Psychological Association , American Society of Mammalogists , Animal Behavior Society and the Society for Neuroscience . Because ASP members are grounded in a number of research disciplines, we accept the general applicability of these guidelines to primatological research, however specific recommendations developed by these societies may not address completely the special considerations that apply to working with nonhuman primates. Despite their varied disciplines, ASP members hold the following general principles in common:

69. Observation Of The Behaviour Of Young Primates These terms are no better defined when applied to primates in general than whenapplied to humans. Roughly speaking, though, by an infant we mean a young http://info.ex.ac.uk/~SEGLea/psy1003/zoo.html

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY PSY1003 Research Methods II 1. Morphological and behavioural characteristics of the different primate groups. This project is not developmental; it is meant to give those without much knowledge of primates some essential background before you proceed to one of the developmental projects below. The living and fossil primates fall into four groups: Prosimians , e.g. lemurs, bushbabies; tree shrews were formally classified as prosimians but are now regarded as a transitional form between them and insectivores; New World monkeys (Ceboidea), e.g. marmosets, tamarins, spider monkeys, cebus monkeys; Old World monkeys (Cercopithecoidea), e.g. macaques, baboons, guenons, langurs; (Hominoidea). The apes include 6 species of gibbon and the siamang, referred to as lesser apes, and the gorilla, orang utan and two species of chimpanzee, referred to as the great apes. Note that there are a number of species of Old World monkeys that are commonly referred to as apes, because they lack tails, for example the Barbary apes of Gibraltar, or the Celebes black ape (another name for the Sulawesi Crested Macacques that you will see in the zoo). These are not apes in biological terms. Note too that the true apes (Hylobatidae and Pongidae) are not a coherent group in terms of strict descent, since Hominids, of which our own species is the only one extant, are more closely related to chimpanzees than chimpanzees are to the other apes. The zoo contains species belonging to all these groups (note that the prosimians include Pygmy Slow Lorises in the nocturnal house, 26; there is also a tree shrew in the "Ark", A). Find at least two species of each group. Note down as many differences in appearance and (so far as you can observe in a living specimen) anatomy between the species as you can. What characteristics seem to be consistent within groups but to vary between them? In addition, spend at least 5 minutes in continuous observation of the behaviour of an individual or group of each of the 8 species you have chosen (so choose exhibits where the animals are being fairly active). Are there differences in behaviour between the four primate groups? Can you relate them to the morphological differences you have described?

70. General Structure (from Primate) --  Encyclopædia Britannica general structure (from primate) The basis of the success of the order primatesis the This combination has permitted the primates throughout their http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-225206

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction General considerations Size range and adaptive diversity Distribution and abundance Natural history Reproduction and life cycle Breeding periods Gestation period and parturition Infancy ... Forest and savanna Form and function General structure Vertebral column and posture Hands and feet Teeth ... The brain Reproductive system Male and female genitalia Placenta Historical background of primate studies Evolution and paleontology Renewed interest in primate origins The primate fossil record Cretaceous Paleocene Eocene Oligocene ... Classification Additional Reading General works Advanced works Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95

71. Largest UK Directory Of Pet Products News, Pet Supplies, Pet Shops Some of the world s most endangered species like primates, birds, and rare plant does not consider primates as suitable for the general pet trade, http://www.ukpets.co.uk/ukp/index.php?section=Home&sub=News&method=fetch&item=94

72. Anglicans Sanction Episcopalians Over Gay Bishop, Gay Unions - Christianity Toda The primates, in general, approved the Eames report, but expressed cautionregarding calls for a Catholicstyle Curia. The primates said such a body could http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2005/108/55.0.html

FREE Newsletter! Enter your e-mail address below to subscribe to the CTDirect newsletter. Receive daily headlines, commentary, and site news from Christianity Today magazine. Sign-up Now! Explore ChristianityToday.com: -Home Page -Christianity Today Magazine -Free! Newsletters and more! CHURCH/MINISTRY -LeadershipJournal.net -Church Products/Services -BuildingChurchLeaders.com -ChristianityTodayLibrary.com -ChurchSiteCreator.com -Conferences -Children's Ministry PREACHINGTODAY.COM -Sermon Illustrations -Sermon Transcripts -Audio Tapes COLLEGE/SEMINARY -Christian College Guide BIBLE -Bible Studies CHRISTIAN LIFE -Today's Christian -Faith in the Workplace -Spiritual Help -Global Christianity -Church Locator COMMUNITIES -Women -Men -Marriage -Parenting -Singles -Teens -Kids MEDIA GUIDE -Movies -Music INTERACT -E-cards - Free! -Message Boards SHOPPING -Books -Music -Our Store -Videos -Gifts -Classifieds -Personals -Home School Center MAGAZINES -Christianity Today -Campus Life -Christian Parenting Today -Today's Christian -Leadership -Marriage Partnership -Men of Integrity -Today's Christian Woman -Your Church News You Can't Get Anywhere Else!

73. Haematological Parameters In Marmosets in three individual nonhuman primates. general Comparative Endocrinology. in three new world primates. general and Comparative Endocrinology. http://www.priory.com/vet/marmoset.htm

Effects of novelty, isolation stress, and environmental enrichment on some haematological parameters in marmosets (Callithrix penicillata). b Veterinary Hospital, Department of Agronomy and Veterinary, University of Brasilia, DF, 70910-900, Brazil. *Corresponding author: Tel.:55 061 3072294; fax: 55 061 2741251. E-mail address: vanner@unb.br (V. Boere). Correspondence should be sent to: (Department of Physiological Sciences, Institute of Biology, University of Brasilia, DF, 70910-900, Brazil; vanner@unb.br) Summary Keywords: blood cells, immune response, callithrichidae. Introduction Accordingly, this study was designed to investigate the haematological response of captive-raised glucocorticoid resistant-to-glucocorticoid primate - the cerrado`s marmoset (Callithrix penicillata) - to stress and enrichment conditions. For this purpose, marmosets were submitted for nineteen consecutive days to either potential environmental enrichment manipulations or social isolations associated to 'aversive psychogenic' procedures. Methods and Aims Subjects and Maintenance Twenty-four captive-raised marmosets (C. penicillata), seventeen adults and seven juveniles, distributed into well established groups of heterosexual pairs or groups of three, served as subjects. Animals were maintained in indoor/outdoor enclosures (2 x 2 x 1.3 m) furnished with a suspended wood nest-box (0.3 x 0.3 x 0.6 m), feeding platform 1.5 m from the ground, two natural perches, tree trunk, and natural dry leaves covering the floor. Groups had olfactory, audible and visible contact with each other, although no physical contact was possible. All marmosets were fed once daily, at 6:30/7:30 to 17:30 h, with a mixture of various chopped fresh fruits and puppy dog chow, enriched with vitamins and boiled eggs. Water was available ad libitum.

74. British Academy - Proceedings 88, Evolution Of Social Behaviour Patterns In Prim Evolution of Social Behaviour Patterns in primates and Man Determinants ofGroup Size in primates A general Model, R I M Dunbar (summary) http://www.britac.ac.uk/pubs/cat/pba88.html

home contact fellowship funding ... search Related pages: Proceedings home Proceedings indexes List of Academy series Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume Evolution of Social Behaviour Patterns in Primates and Man A Joint Discussion Meeting of the Royal Society and the British Academy Reprinted 1998 Published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press hardback, ISBN 0-19-726164-7 How to Order from OUP Unique in bringing an interdisciplinary approach to one of the most exciting areas of current behavioural science research. Contains papers by distinguished researchers from Europe and the United States at the forefront of their respective disciplines. The 14 contributions testify to the increasing co-operation which is bringing together biologists, primatologists, archaeologists, psychologists, linguists and anthropologists who share a common interest in the study of social and cultural behaviour from an evolutionary perspective. The papers range in topic from cultural and social behaviour among non-human primates, through the interaction of cognitive development with social organization during the Upper Palaeolithic, to behaviour (including linguistic behaviour) among modern humans.

75. Singapore Science Centre ScienceNet Life Sciences Systematics What are the general characteristics of primates and what are the characteristicsthat humans have with primates. Please help! http://www.science.edu.sg/ssc/detailed.jsp?artid=3829&type=6&root=4&parent=4&cat

76. Thinking Anglicans: ECUSA Bishops Respond To Windsor/primates to our actions at the general Convention of 2003 and we offer our sincerest Our polity, as affirmed both in the Windsor Report and the primates’ http://www.thinkinganglicans.org.uk/archives/001072.html

Main Wednesday, 16 March 2005 ECUSA bishops respond to Windsor/primates Episcopal News Service reports that: full text of Covenant Statement is here The Covenant Statement includes the following items: Relating to the WR request for an expression of regret: 2. We express our own deep regret for the pain that others have experienced with respect to our actions at the General Convention of 2003 and we offer our sincerest apology and repentance for having breached our bonds of affection by any failure to consult adequately with our Anglican partners before taking those actions. Relating to a moratorium on episcopal elections: Relating to a moratorium on public rites of blessing for same sex unions: Relating to participation (or otherwise) in the Anglican Consultative Council: Posted by Simon Sarmiento TrackBack You can make a Permalink to this if you like Categorised as: ECUSA Comments Are you Thinking Anglicans going to post anything about Frank's tantrum at HOB and his inability to embrace and befriend the dark side in the form of Duncan, et. al.? Posted by: Jim on Wednesday, 16 March 2005 at 3:19am GMT

77. Thinking Anglicans: Canada Committee Report That the Council of general Synod confirm the membership of the Anglican Church of The primates’ Statement of February 24 2005 contributes to further http://www.thinkinganglicans.org.uk/archives/001070.html

Main Tuesday, 15 March 2005 Canada committee report The motion shown below was passed unanimously by the Faith, Worship and Ministry Committee Motion FWM 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.

78. Introductory Biology Courseware (103)- Animal Evolution Evolution and Diversification of Chordates NonPrimate Mammals primates general Online Resources on Animal Evolution http://tidepool.st.usm.edu/Crswr/103animalevolution.html

Archaeopteryx Animal Evolution On the Evolution of Animals... Evolution and Diversification of Chordates... Non-Primate Mammals Primates ... General Online Resources on Animal Evolution On the Evolution of Animals... Following is a somewhat superficial summary of some of the ideas considered by biologists to be of significance to the origin and evolutionary diversification of the animals. Oxygen- An Important Prerequisite Once prokaryote cells evolved about 3.5 billion years ago (in the absence of atmospheric oxygen), hundreds of millions of years of evolution probably elapsed before atmospheric oxygen levels became high enough to support large eukaryotes and multicellular organisms. Fossil evidence indicates that the earliest single-celled eukaryotes existed about 1.5 billion years ago. For the next billion years (approx.) most eukaryotes were probably simple single celled organisms. Early Multicellular Organisms It is logical to conclude that division of labor among the aggregated cells of some types of colonial protists probably led to early multicellular animal body plans. Subsequently, coordinated groups of cells evolved into the larger and more complex organisms that we now call animals. Support of these ideas comes from study of both living colonial Protista and embryonic development of animals.

79. Refinement And Environmental Enrichment For Primates: Enrichment 1-3 primates general. In The UFAW Handbook on the Care and Management of LaboratoryAnimals Fourth Edition UFAW Universities Federation for Animal Welfare http://www.awionline.org/lab_animals/biblio/enri1.html

Bibliography on Refinement and Environmental Enrichment for Primates. Enrichment 1-3 Environmental Enrichment Definition Promoting Social Behavior (2,1,a) Group-housing: Practical Issues (2,1,b) Group-housing: Group Formation/Introduction/Integration (2,2,a) Pair-housing: Practical Issues, Time Budget (2,2,b) Pair-housing: Pair formation Grooming-Contact Caging Positive Interaction with Humans Promoting ... Ethical Considerations (1) Definition Environmental enrichment provides more species-adequate living and handling conditions thereby buffering stress and distress responses to captivity.Environmental enrichment is the provision of stimuli which promote the expression of species-appropriate behavioral and mental activities in an understimulating artificial environment. United States Department of Agriculture 1991. Title 9, CFR (Code of Federal Register), Part 3. Animal Welfare; Standards; Final Rule Federal Register 56(No. 32), 6426-6505 "The physical environment in the primary enclosures must be enriched by providing means of expressing noninjurious species-typical activities. .. Examples of environmental enrichment include providing perches, swings, mirrors, and other increased cage complexities; providing objects to manipulate; varied food items; using foraging or task-oriented feeding methods; and providing interaction with the care giver or other familiar and knowledgeable person consistent with personnel safety precautions." Promoting Social Behavior Canadian Council on Animal Care, Olfert ED, Cross BM, McWilliam AA 1993.

80. Laboratory Primate Newsletter general descriptions of current research projects on primates will also be welcome.The Newsletter appears quarterly and is intended primarily for persons http://www.brown.edu/Research/Primate/policy.html

LABORATORY PRIMATE NEWSLETTER Welcome to the electronic edition of the Laboratory Primate Newsletter POLICY STATEMENT The Laboratory Primate Newsletter provides a central source of information about nonhuman primates and related matters to scientists who use these animals in their research and those whose work supports such research. Students and interested laypersons are invited to read the Newsletter on the WorldWideWeb, or by subscribing to LPN-L (see information below), or at a library. The Newsletter provides information on care and breeding of nonhuman primates for laboratory research, disseminates general information and news about the world of primate research (such as announcements of meetings, research projects, sources of information, nomenclature changes), helps meet the special research needs of individual investigators by publishing requests for research material or for information related to specific research problems, and serves the cause of conservation of nonhuman primates by publishing information on that topic. As a rule, research articles or summaries accepted for the

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