81. Primates Are Great Mahou Shoujo, Mature, miscellaneous, Mystery/Suspense, NonEnglish, Parody/Satire,Political Displaying detailed listing info for primates Are Great http://www.onlinecomics.net/pages/details/listing.php?comicID=6789

82. Serious Links - Environmental Scientific Resources General/miscellaneous Campaigning Groups primates.+ The Chimpanzee Zone Maintained by Alasdair McKee. http://users.ox.ac.uk/~worc0337/serious/green.html

The Environment and related topics (See also Local Links and the Environmental Philosophy Ethics sections.) Note that, as always, dividing the resources into sections is an inexact science; if you don't find what you're looking for in the section you'd expect, try in the next likeliest. Bats Birds Cetaceans Elephants ... Campaigning Groups BATS Agreement on the Conservation of Bats in Europe From "The Convention on Migratory Species". Bat Conservation International, Inc. I can't make out whether this is a commercial site or not, but it offers a lot of useful and intersting information. Bats! Bats! Bats! A New Zealand based commercial site, offering a fair amount of child-oriented information. Organisation for Bat Conservation An organisation, founded in 1990, "dedicated to protecting all bats through education, conservation, rescue, and ecological research". This is a large and fascinating site. BIRDS Audubon Society of Central Arkansas (ASCA) Details of the Society, its newsletter, and other bird-related information. National [i.e., U.S.] Audubon Society

83. Nat' Academies Press, Nutrient Requirements Of Nonhuman Primates: Second Revised Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman primates Second Revised Edition (2003) seeds 4% (113%); fruit 48% (17-68%); prey 1% (0-4%); miscellaneous 2% (0-11%) http://www.nap.edu/books/0309069890/html/17.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates: Second Revised Edition (2003) Board on Agriculture and Natural Resources ( BANR Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xx Overview, pp. 1-4 1 Feeding Ecology, Digestive Strategies, and Implications fo..., pp. 5-40 2 Energy, pp. 41-57 3 Carbohydrates and Fiber, pp. 58-74 4 Protein, pp. 75-86 5 Fats and Fatty Acids, pp. 87-93 6 Minerals, pp. 94-112 7 Vitamins, pp. 113-149 8 Water, pp. 150-158 9 Pathophysiologic and Life-Stage Considerations, pp. 159-181 10 Diet Formulation, Effects of Processing, Factors Affectin..., pp. 182-190 11 Nutrient Requirements, pp. 191-194 12 Composition of Foods and Feed Ingredients, pp. 195-258 13 Food as a Component of Environmental Enhancement, pp. 259-265 Appendix, pp. 266-268

84. BIOSIS Field Guide The miscellaneous Descriptors (MI) field contains additional words and phrases Mammals; Microorganisms; primates; Protozoans; Vertebrates miscellaneous http://www.hint.org.tw/ovidweb/fldguide/biopdb.htm

Ovid Technologies Field Guide Scope General Information Searching Fields Limits ... Updated Read about the BIOSIS database's latest features in the Reload News! Scope BIOSIS Previews General Information Producer BIOSIS Two Commerce Square 2001 Market Street, Suite 700 Philadelphia, PA 19103-7095 Phone: (215) 587-4800 Fax: (215) 587-2016 Website: http://www.biosis.org Email: info@mail.biosis.org BIOSIS, U.K. Garforth House 54 Micklegate York, UK Phone: +44 (0)1904 642816 Fax: +44 (0) 1904 612793 Website: http://www.biosis.org.uk/ Email: helpdesk@york.biosis.org Years of Coverage BIOSIS Previews (Locally Installed - Consult Administrator for Site-Defined Segments) BIOSIS Previews (Online): bioz=BIOSIS Previews biol=BIOSIS Previews biol85=BIOSIS Previews biob=BIOSIS Previews bio02=BIOSIS Previews bio01=BIOSIS Previews Default Fields for Unqualified Searches (searches as .mp.) TI, BT, BO, AB, SH, CC, BC, HW All Display/Print Fields AN, AU, IN, CY, TI, OT, SO, YR, LM, LH, PT, IS, IB, PI, MF, SP, PN, DG, CL, PC, PA, LG, LS, CR, NT, AB, BC, CC, MC, ST, OR, TN, PS, DS, CB, GN, RN, SQ, MQ, GE, TM, ID, NC, NP, PR, MI, AI, UP Default Display/Print Fields AN, AU, IN, CY, TI, OT, SO, YR, LM, LH, PT, IS, IB, PI, MF, SP, PN, DG, CL, PC, PA, LG, LS, CR, NT, AB, BC, CC, MC, ST, OR, TN, PS, DS, CB, GN, RN, SQ, MQ, GE, TM, ID, NC, NP, PR, MI, AI, UP

85. Entrez Taxonomy miscellaneous. Museum of Southwestern Biology. Artiodactyla taxonomy TreeBase.Cetacea. University of Alaska Museum. Cetacea taxonomy. 13 primates Links. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=Taxonomy&doptcmdl=ExternalLink&

86. NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS 13 miscellaneous products, manufactured from nonwood forest raw materials primates. Rodents. Non-timber trees. Carnivores. Carnivores. Rattan. Ungulates http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/004/Y1457E/Y1457e12.htm

Section 7 Annexes Annexes include: 1. Classification of NWFPs - examples of approaches used 2. Understanding plots and subplots 3. Example of NWFP inventory outputs 4. Some currently used and emerging sampling methods 5. Useful institutions and Web sites Annex 1. Classification of NWFPs - examples of approaches used Approaches International trade reporting: for example Customs and Excise, tend to group resources according to: product type (e.g. `live plants', `prepared beverages', `animal fats', `prepared bark products'); or end use (e.g. `chewing sponge or stick', `cloth', `edible leaves', `wine', `resin'). Biodiversity inventories usually group animals and plants according to scientific names of family and genera. Ethnobotanic studies classify according to local end uses (e.g. construction, edible, fuel, medicinal, poisons). Foresters and forest-based assessments use groupings according plant form and parts used (e.g. non-wood tree parts, tree fruit, herbs, climbers, shrubs, etc.) Wildlife ecologists usually group according to the scientific family and size (e.g. insectivores, primates, reptiles, rodents, ungulates).

87. Primates - Links Page 1 Two sites you won t want to miss about primates are primates.com at An abundance of links, information and photos on primates may all be found at the http://jsmagic.net/creatureprimates/

where you make loving friends for Life... Leading the list in links to anything you want to know about apes, chimps or monkeys is the Electronic Zoo's Net Vet site located at: http://netvet.wustl.edu/primates.htm . There is an abundance of links here. http://www.fosseyinfo.com (coming soon!) Two sites you won't want to miss about primates are: Primates.com at: http://www.primates.com/index.htm l and Steve Bloom's photography at: http://www.primates.net/ . These are both exceptional sites on this subject. http://anthro.palomar.edu/primate/default.htm An abundance of links, information and photos on primates may all be found at the Primates Home Page at: http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/4451/ Primates of the World brings you information about primates in their natural habitats, zoos, sanctuaries, and entertainment and news. Their site is located at: http://www.primatesoftheworld.com/ Aye Aye's Primate Primer contains photos, greeting cards, links and information and is a well put together site at: http://www.animaltime.net/primates/

88. The Happenings Of A Highschooler My story goes like this one day, some primates decided to have babies, So both of them did as they wished, and when the parent primates saw their funny http://theoroto.blogspot.com/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=9961590"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); Notify Blogger about objectionable content. What does this mean? BlogThis! The Happenings of a Highschooler I'm going to be a sophomore in Anchorage, AK. I am interested in many things and if you have something interesting, you should tell me. I enjoy xc running, xc skiing, riflery, hockey, track, and biking around. Comments and suggestions are always welcome and I hope you enjoy the blog. Tuesday, August 30, 2005 Fat Man/Techno I was going through my emails when I found one from my friend labeled "Fat Man haha" so I decided to look at it and I went to the link ((which I put in the linked title of this post)). After remembering the video, I listened to the song and got hooked. I haven't figured out who sings it or the name of the song or anything, so if you know anything about it please tell me! posted by oroto at 10:46 PM 0 comments Links Google News Monkeys Singing About Bananas The Second Best Game Ever Firefox Previous Posts Fat Man/Techno Archives August 2005 About Me Name: oroto Location: Anchorage, Alaska, United States

89. BBC - Science & Nature - Articles - Primates At Risk As Forests Disappear Charlotte Uhlenbroek, primates at risk as forests disappear. Travelling the worldto film primates for the tv series Cousins proved an eyeopener for http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/150primate.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SUNDAY 25th September 2005 Text only Animals Prehistoric Life Space ... BBC Homepage In Animals Birds Mammals Articles ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC Animals Mammals More articles *** Choose a subject *** Birds Mammals Sea life Conservation UK Wildlife Miscellaneous Primates at risk as forests disappear Travelling the world to film primates for the tv series Cousins proved an eye-opener for Charlotte Uhlenbroek. Images: Neil Nightingale, Anup Shah and Karl Ammann Page 1 Page 2 Last year, experts from the IUCN's Primate Specialist Group wrote: "204 of the world's 650 or so primate taxa (species and subspecies) are currently considered critically endangered, endangered or vulnerable to extinction. Of these, 103 taxa are critically endangered or endangered - 34 in South America, 28 in Africa, 17 in Madagascar and 24 in Asia," including all the great apes: orang-utans, chimpanzees, bonobos and gorillas. The failures... Miss Waldren's red colobus Procolobus badius waldroni.

90. BBC - Science & Nature - Articles - Primates At Risk As Forests Disappear Travelling the world to film primates for the tv series I b Cousins /b /I proved an eyeopener for Charlotte Uhlenbroek. http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/150index.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SUNDAY 25th September 2005 Text only Animals Prehistoric Life Space ... BBC Homepage In Animals Birds Mammals Articles ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC Animals Mammals More articles *** Choose a subject *** Birds Mammals Sea life Conservation UK Wildlife Miscellaneous Primates at risk as forests disappear Travelling the world to film primates for the tv series Cousins proved an eye-opener for Charlotte Uhlenbroek. Images: Neil Nightingale, Anup Shah and Karl Ammann Page 1 Page 2 The drone of destruction In a huge fig tree, a howler monkey hangs by its tail and looks at us with interest, oblivious to the approaching drone of chainsaws. Just a few weeks later, this splendid old fig tree comes crashing down, and the howler's world is irreparably damaged. Our closest relatives are in serious trouble. Experts from 12 countries gathered recently to discuss the crisis, and groups such as Conservation International and the World Conservation Union (IUCN) are also sounding the alarm. Half of the world's 310 primate species are endangered, and 10 per cent are now in critical danger of extinction. I was aware of these alarming statistics, but it was only when I began filming for the BBC tv series

91. Andy Kerr - Save The Primates And Free Willy Books later told me that primates express a variety of same emotions human do, primates are not only smarter than your average mammal, but share much in http://www.andykerr.net/ChieftainCols/Col33.html

Western Larch, © George Wuerthner You are visiting Andy Kerr's Column #33 Return to: Chieftain Columns Index Andy Kerr Home Page Site Map Save the Primates and Free Willy Whales belong in oceans, not zoos. Andy Kerr Home Page Topic Areas About Andy Kerr Books by Andy Kerr Chieftain Columns ... Site Map By Andy Kerr Column #33 - Go to next column Length: 750 words Published: 23 October 1997, Wallowa County Chieftain When my parents first took me to the Portland (now Washington Park) Zoo, I tarried most at the monkey and gorilla exhibits (really just cages without bars). They could kind of walk like humans (though their knuckles tended to drag), and could grasp tools like humans. They seemed to be able to communicate with sounds and gestures. They appeared to be engaged in playful activities. Books later told me that primates express a variety of same emotions human do, including surprise, happiness, sadness, grief, anger and depression.

92. Member Species-Specific Training Materials Topics Mice, Rats, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Gerbils, Rabbits, Cats, Dogs, NonhumanPrimates, Swine, Sheep/Goats, Amphibians, Birds, miscellaneous Laboratory http://www.aalas.org/Bookstore/member/mem_species_specific_materials.htm

93. Nonmember Species-Specific Training Materials Dogs, Nonhuman primates, Swine, Sheep/Goats, Amphibians, Birds, MiscellaneousLaboratory Animals (Horses, primates, Personnel, and Protection Video http://www.aalas.org/Bookstore/non-member/non_species_specific_materials.htm

94. ASM 15(4); Editorial: Ebola Virus 6,7,14 Neither strain has hitherto been isolated from nonhuman primates thathad not been Ebola virus infection in imported primates. Virginia 1989. http://www.kfshrc.edu.sa/annals/154/95160/95160.html

July 1995 Editorial Ebola Virus Update Between 1 January and 24 April 1995, an outbreak of febrile hemorrhagic disease occurred in Kikuit, Bandindu Province in the southwestern part of Zaire. Approximately 136 cases were identified with 101 (74%) deaths reported so far. The cause of the outbreak has now been confirmed to be Ebola (EBO) virus. The high mortality rate that occurred during the recent outbreak caused by this virus has been the subject of increased media attention, prompting confusion and international anxiety. EBO virus is one of 12 distinct viruses that can cause severe hemorrhagic disease in humans (Table 1). The single strand EBO RNA virus is a member of a new family known as Filoviridae. The virus is pleomorphic, appearing as long filamentous (and sometimes branched) forms in a variety of shapes including U, 6-shaped, and circular. The virions have a uniform diameter of 80 nm, composed of a helical nucleocapsid and are enveloped with surface projections . The EBO virus first emerged in two severe hemorrhagic fever outbreaks in Zaire and Sudan in 1975 and 1979, infecting more than 500 people with 88% mortality in Zaire and 53% in Sudan. The EBO strains from Zaire (EBO-Z) and Sudan (EBO-S) are related but distinguishable in terms of serology, virulence potential and biochemical properties.

95. Miscellaneous Animals Poster miscellaneous Animals Posters. Animal Fine Art Baby Animals Various Animals More miscellaneous Animals posters from allposters.com http://www.naturepostersonline.com/animals/c41691-miscellaneous-poster.html

Miscellaneous Animals Poster Miscellaneous Animals Posters, Nature posters, Landscape Posters, Art prints and More! Home Animals Miscellaneous Animals Americana Posters Animal Posters Art Posters Country Living Posters ... Zebras Poster Miscellaneous Animals posters and art prints. Animal Fine Art Baby Animals Various Animals More Miscellaneous Animals posters from allposters.com To purchase your poster unframed: click the image. To purchase your poster framed: click the "Framed" link. Choose from a large selection of frame styles and matching mat colors. To purchase your poster mounted: click the "Mounted" link. The mounting process permanently bounds images to 1/8" stabilized hardboard. The surface is treated to protect against moisture, dust, dirt, fingerprints, and protects against UV comparable to standard glass. Miscellaneous Animals at amazon.com: Books Videos DVD's Toys ... More... Still looking? Try these: Home AllPosters.com amazon.com eMerchandise.com ... SiteMap

96. The Infamous Oops! | NIE WORLD T/F Primatologists are scientists who study primates. Which of the followingprimates most resemble the ancestor they share with humans 50 million years http://www.nieworld.com/teachers/passport/031005c.htm

NIE World Teachers Students Families ... Email NIE We're sorry... The page you were trying to access is no longer available or has been moved. These should help you find your way again: MAIN PAGE: nieworld.com NIE SPECIAL FEATURES: Contact Us Our Awards Become a Sponsor History of NIE ... Special Features and Projects ESPECIALLY FOR TEACHERS: Workshops Publications Links Mini Page ... Lesson Plans ESPECIALLY FOR STUDENTS: Campus Page Homework Helpers The OH! Zone Speak NIEasy ESPECIALLY FOR FAMILIES: NIE Programs Newspaper Tips Web Resources Activities K-6 ... www.nieworld.com

97. Pharrryngula::Go Read More About Conniving Primates... Go read more about connivin primates Avast, I might have made a throwawaycomment about Machiavellian monkeys in th hodge-podge below, but Carl Zimmer http://pharyngula.org/index/pirate/comments/go_read_more_about_conniving_primate

@import "http://pharyngula.org/index?css=pirate/weblog_css"; Pharrryngula Wednesday, June 30, 2004 Go read more about connivin' primates... info 11:52 AM Trackbacks Technorati links Format for printing Normal Mode Tag: Science Tag: EvoDevo PZ Myers ... Comments Avast, I might have made a throw-away comment about Machiavellian monkeys in th' hodge-podge below, but Carl Zimmer has made some meatier comments on th' subject . Fire the cannons! Check it out! Trackback url: http://pharyngula.org/index/trackback/857/ Comments: Ophelia Benson Robin Dunbar talked about his new book on this subject on Radio 4's Start th' Week recently, ye scurvey dog. here I ha'nae read his new book but I really recommend an afore one, The Problem with Science . There's a little about it here Trackback: More on Machiavellian monkeys Tracked on: Majikthise (66.151.149.25) at 2004 07 03 13:20:55 Page 1 of 1 pages Commenting is not available in this weblog entry. Next entry: The new dirty word Previous entry: Wednesday mornin' hodge-podge Info email PZ Myers About Pharrryngula...

98. Primates@Everything2.com Order primates (Zoological Latin, from primas, first ) MiscellaneousVoting/Experience System Message Inbox Java Chatterbox chatterlight http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node=Primates

99. MISCELLANEOUS PMSF Workshop At Sagarmatha National Park The miscellaneous. PMSF Workshop at Sagarmatha National Park The primatesdistributed in MakaluBarun National Park and Annapurna Conservation Area enjoy http://www.dnpwc.gov.np/misslenious.htm

100. Observation Of The Behaviour Of Young Primates Young primates are usually described either as infants or juveniles .These terms are no better defined when applied to primates in general than when 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?

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