61. List Of Famous Chimpanzees - Encyclopedia Article About List Of Famous Chimpanze Related Topics. List of fictional apes This is a list of fictional apes (Bonobos, chimpanzees, Gorillas, and Orangutans) and other nonhuman higher primates. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/List of famous chimpanzees

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia List of famous chimpanzees Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition This is a list of historical apes Ape is a common, yet rather imprecise, name for some animals of the order Primates. Its earliest meaning was a tailless (and therefore exceptionally human-like) non-human primate, but as zoological knowledge developed it became clear that taillessness occurred in a number of different and otherwise unrelated species. Modern scientific usage includes as apes: the family Hylobatidae (6 species of gibbons and the siamang), known as lesser apes the family Hominidae or great apes, consisting of Gorillas ( Gorilla gorilla ), Chimpanzees (common chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes and Bonobos, Pan paniscus ), humans ( Homo sapiens ), and Orangutans ( Pongo pygmaeus Click the link for more information. Bonobos For the computer programming term (the component model used in the GNOME Desktop environment), see Bonobo (computing). Bonobo Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Primates Family: Hominidae Genus: Pan Species: paniscus Species Pan paniscus Schwarz, 1929

62. List Of Historical Chimpanzees - Encyclopedia Article About List Of Historical C is a list of historical apes (Bonobos, Gorillas, and Orangutans) and other nonhuman higher primates. Note This list does not include chimpanzees, which are http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/List of historical chimpanzees

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia List of historical chimpanzees Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition This is a list of historical apes Ape is a common, yet rather imprecise, name for some animals of the order Primates. Its earliest meaning was a tailless (and therefore exceptionally human-like) non-human primate, but as zoological knowledge developed it became clear that taillessness occurred in a number of different and otherwise unrelated species. Modern scientific usage includes as apes: the family Hylobatidae (6 species of gibbons and the siamang), known as lesser apes the family Hominidae or great apes, consisting of Gorillas ( Gorilla gorilla ), Chimpanzees (common chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes and Bonobos, Pan paniscus ), humans ( Homo sapiens ), and Orangutans ( Pongo pygmaeus Click the link for more information. Bonobos For the computer programming term (the component model used in the GNOME Desktop environment), see Bonobo (computing). Bonobo Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Primates Family: Hominidae Genus: Pan Species: paniscus Species Pan paniscus Schwarz, 1929

63. Melissa Emery Thompson In press. Urinary estrone conjugates and reproductive parameters in Kibale (Kanyawara) and Budongo (Sonso) chimpanzees. primates of Western Uganda. http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~prel/Melissa/

Harvard University Department of Anthropology 11 Divinity Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 memery@fas.harvard.edu return to: Harvard Biological Anthropology Primate Reproductive Ecology Laboratory Richard W. Wrangham Cheryl D. Knott ... Richard W. Wrangham , Harvard University/Kibale Chimpanzee Project (Female endocrinology, Kibale) Vernon Reynolds, Oxford University/ Budongo Forest Project (Female endocrinology, Budongo) Anne Pusey Jane Goodall Institute (Female endocrinology, Gombe) Beatrice Hahn /Mario Santiago, University of Alabama at Birmingham (SIVcpz in wild chimpanzees) Patricia L. Whitten , Emory University (Ovarian function and sexual swelling size in captive chimpanzees) M Emery Thompson, RW Wrangham, V Reynolds. In press. Urinary estrone conjugates and reproductive parameters in Kibale (Kanyawara) and Budongo (Sonso) chimpanzees. Primates of Western Uganda. Edited by J Paterson. Kluwer Academic. M Emery Thompson, RW Wrangham. In press. Comparison of sex differences in gregariousness in fission-fusion species: reducing bias by standardizing for party size. Primates of Western Uganda. Edited by J Paterson. Kluwer Academic.

64. Africana Blackboard Lesson Plans And Learning Exchange: Primates chimpanzees as tool makers. Students may want to compare chimpanzees to other primates that live in Africa (baboons, colobus, or lemur.) Divide the class into http://www.africana.com/blackboard/bb_sci_000013.htm

Primates: Chimpanzees Subject Area: Science Related Subject Areas: Geography and History (Social Studies) Grade Level: Estimated Time Requirement: Several class periods for introduction and completion of projects. Lesson Objectives/National Standards: Science Science Standard 4 Knows about the diversity and unity that characterize life Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows different ways in which living things can be grouped (e.g., plants/animals; pets/nonpets; edible plants/nonedible plants) and purposes of different groupings Knows that plants and animals progress through life cycles of birth, growth and development, reproduction, and death; the details of these life cycles are different for different organisms Science Standard: 6 Knows the general structure and functions of cells in organisms Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows that each plant or animal has different structures which serve different functions in growth, survival, and reproduction (e.g., humans have distinct structures of the body for walking, holding, seeing, and talking) Science Standard: 7 Understands how species depend on one another and on the environment for survival Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows that the behavior of individual organisms is influenced by internal cues (e.g., hunger) and external cues (e.g., changes in the environment), and that humans and other organisms have senses that help them to detect these cues

65. Apes, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Orangutans And Gibbons APES AND primates. A Collection Gibbons. primates are a large family of higher mammals distinguished by their opposable thumbs. The http://berlinbear.com/wildapesandprimates.html

B ecca's W orkshop A C lassic T oy S tore Teddy Bears, Stuffed Animals, Puppets and other cuddly pleasures. C omplete L isting of ... NEXT SPECIES: ARMADILLO APES AND PRIMATES A Collection of Stuffed Gorillas, Chimps, Orangutans and Gibbons Primates are a large family of higher mammals distinguished by their opposable thumbs. The chimpanzee is thought to be the most intelligent of the arthropoid apes. They live in Africa. The gorilla is the largest of the anthropoid apes and also lives in Africa in small family groups. The orangutan's name means "man of the woods". He lives in Asia. Gibbons are the least man-like of the arthropoid apes. They live in Asia. See also Monkeys. W e accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover. T o order, call toll free 1-877-750-TOYS (8697) or click any green immediate delivery button to access a secure order form E mail inquiries to rm@berlinwi.com . We ship the same day the order is placed if the item is in stock and the order is placed prior to our daily pick up. Express shipping options are available. B ecca's W orkshop 208 Broadway P.O. Box 325

66. Cultures In Chimpanzees Article . 27. Sumita, K., KitaharaFrisch, J. Norikoshi, K. The acquisition of stone tool use in captive chimpanzees. primates 26, 168-181 (1985). 28. http://www.nature.com/doifinder/10.1038/21415

67. Zoo Primates Go Bananas Over National Geographic Sponsored in part by. Zoo primates Go Bananas over National Geographic The chimpanzees at the Henry Vilas Zoo in Madison, Wisconsin, recently received six boxes http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/05/0509_020509_natgeochimps.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Zoo Primates Go Bananas over National Geographic John Roach for National Geographic News May 13, 2002 National Geographic may have just acquired a new fan base; but is it the pictures, or the cool covers? The chimpanzees at the Henry Vilas Zoo in Madison, Wisconsin, recently received six boxes of back issues from a group of local schoolchildren, and the publications appear to be a big hit. The magazines are scattered about their living quarters to simulate the big leafy plants found in their native habitat, said Jim Hubing, director of the zoo. But the chimps sometimes flip through the glossy pages, and react to certain pictures. An orangutan in Madison's Henry Vilas Zoo holds a copy of National Geographic. Photograph courtesy of Edgewood Campus School More News Kids News The Environment Travel National Geographic Channel Special Series Emerging Explorers TravelWatch National Geographic Out There Oceans ... Pulse of the Planet "When a chimp opens up a magazine, there may be a picture that may catch the eye," he said. "There are many beautiful pictures in National Geographic."

68. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Mammalia - Primates ChimpanZoo research project dedicated to study of chimpanzees in zoos Nycticebus) and pottos (Arctocebus, Perodicticus), prosimian primates includes species http://www.biosis.org.uk/zrdocs/zoolinfo/mam_prim.htm

Pull Down for Destinations BIOSIS Previews Zoological Record MethodsFinder Index to Organism Names Internet Resource Guide for Zoology User Support Search Sitemap Index Help with this Site Resource Guide Introduction About the Resource Guide Awards Latest Additions ... African Primates hear and see them American Journal of Primatology official journal of the American Society of Primatologists American Society of Primatologists Animal Diversity Web University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Annotated bibliography on Environmental Enrichment for Non-Human Primates University of Missouri-Columbia introductory training course in evolutionary theory and primate evolution Ape Alliance an international coalition of organisations and individuals, working for the conservation and welfare of apes Asociación Primatológica Española (APE) Associazone Primatologica Italiana (API) Aye-Aye's Primate Primer pictures and introductory information about monkeys and apes Australian Primatological Society Balikpapan Orangutan Society (BOS) helps sponsor a reintroduction program for confiscated orangutans on Borneo California Regional Primate Research Center (CRPRC) Caribbean Primate Research Center (CPRC) a research, training and education unit of the University of Puerto Rico (UPR), Medical Sciences Campus

69. Museum_science_boston.doc the venue date nears. Development of a teacher kit on chimpanzees, primates, primate evolution, or ethology. CampIn focusing on http://www.wildchimpanzees.org/educators/html/museum_science_boston.html

Teaching Primate Evolution and Ethology to a General Museum Audience Planning for Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees Jane Goodall Educators Institute Action Plan July 2001 Jerry DeSilva Life Science Interpretation Coordinator Boston Museum of Science 1 Science Park Boston, MA 02114 jdesilva@mos.org Program Audience : General audience. School groups, families. Program Overview : The Boston Museum of Science features the Human Body Connection, an interactive, staffed exhibit addressing human anatomy, physiology, evolution, and technology. The three year-old exhibit is home to a pair of Cotton-Top Tamarin monkeys obtained to educate museum visitors about primates, primate behavior, ethology, and primate evolution. Existing exhibitry currently challenges visitors to consider each of these topics, while a scheduled demonstration titled "Observing Primates" allows visitors to participate in an observational study of the Tamarins. We are in the developing stages of a public program on primate evolution and a field trip program for high school students on human evolution. The Boston Museum of Science will prepare for the arrival of Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees by expanding upon these programs in the Human Body Connection, and in other life science areas of the museum. In scheduled formal demonstrations, and informal interpretations, visitors will consider primate morphology, and behavior in an evolutionary context, and learn the skills necessary to study primates. These activities will augment the Jane Goodall film, while abiding by the 'Science as an Activity' plan of the Boston Museum of Science and its mandate to teach biological evolution. These activities will also be available for related programs detailed at the end of this action plan.

70. Amarillo Wildlife Refuge Like the chimpanzees, all of these primates have been forced to eat a deficient diet of dog food that Azzopardi got donated from Sam s Club even though he http://www.peta.org/feat/awr/primates.asp

< Return to PETA.org HOME l PHOTOS l VIDEO l DONATE NOW Primates in Peril Tiger Tales Rabbit Stew and a Cockatoo Named "Lucky" ... Donate Now Primates in Peril The indoor chimpanzee cage is a below-ground cement pit that resembles a dungeon. Our investigator was appalled when, on her very first visit to AWR, she saw piles of rotten food and feces swarming with flies and maggots in the chimps' depressing cell. Over time, she found out that this is the usual state of affairs at AWR. The chimpanzees, including one who Azzopardi claims appeared in a remake of Planet of the Apes , spent their days staring at the walls, lying on a garbage-strewn metal resting platform, or screaming and fighting with one another, not unnatural in such stressful conditions. On his Web site, Azzopardi describes this same chimpanzee enclosure this way: "[Walter] has a deck to climb on and an out door (sic) atrium with a tire to swing on." Click here to see the real enclosure. Walter is an 11-year-old chimpanzee who has been at AWR since he was 9. Walter's name before coming to AWR was Bucky, and at the time of PETA's 1994 investigation into animal supplier Buckshire in Perkasie, Pennsylvania, he was just a baby of 2 years. Bucky was born in 1992 at the Laboratory for Experimental Medicine and Surgery in Primates (LEMSIP) at New York University. LEMSIP had an ugly habit of giving babies to Buckshire in exchange for using other Buckshire chimpanzees for breeding and testing. LEMSIP tore Bucky from his mother and gave him to Buckshire and from there, at 7 months of age, he was given to a tawdry traveling photo business run by a Florida couple. Bucky was returned to Buckshire's basement laboratory cages when he was 2. That's when PETA's investigator videotaped Bucky rocking ceaselessly from loneliness and the trauma of losing his mother.

71. étude Sur Les Primates From 1996 to 1999, primatologists of the IRD have suvi tapes of chimpanzees, baboons and other species of primates in the National park of Niokolo Koba and http://www.sos-magots.com/etudesinges2ang.htm

let us defend them Version Vote for this site in Weborama FIELDS FOR SAVAGE ANIMALS. STUDY ON THE PRIMATES The Chimpanzees and baboons filter their drink water To know Some More To contact Anh Galat-Luong, IRD, BP 1386, Dakar, Sénégal. TéL. 00 221 832 34 80, Fax : 00 221 832 43 07, e-mail : Anh.Galat-Luong@dakar.ird.snemail Haut de page Information primates Their manner of living ... Partners

72. Primates Pictures - Chimpanzees VHS video. VHS video. primates (136 pictures), Pg. 7 of 16, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 . $26.99. click for more info. chimpanzees Pictures. Art Print. 16 x 12 inches. $9.99. http://www.pictures88.com/6-Primates-Pictures-Chimpanzees.html

Add to Favorites Monkey Mona Pictures Pictures Animals Primates Search Search in: Primates Shopping Links posters Paintings Buy Posters posters ... VHS video Primates (136 pictures) Pg. 7 of 16 Monkey Mona Pictures Art Print 7 x 12 inches Anisetta Evangelisti Pictures Art Print 28 x 40 inches Chimpanzees Pictures Art Print 16 x 12 inches Lowland Gorilla Pictures Art Print 20 x 16 inches Coaita and Sajou Monkeys Pictures Art Print 8 x 13 inches Chelsea Monkeys-2 of 3 Pictures Art Print 7 x 10 inches Fernet Branca Pictures Art Print 18 x 24 inches Snow Monkey Pictures Art Print 20 x 16 inches TROPICAL MONKEY II Pictures Art Print 9 x 7 inches Pg. 7 of 16 About Us I Privacy Policy I Help I Join Affiliates Program! document.write("");

73. GreenLeap The chief anatomical characteristics, which set chimpanzees apart from lesser primates are the absence of a tail, a more or less upright posture and the high http://www.greenleap.com/critters/critter.jsp?file=chimps&name=Chimpanzee

74. ENDANGERED PRIMATES The Great Apes Survival Project (GRASP) targets 23 areas where gorillas, orangutans, chimpanzees, bonobos, and other primates are near extinction as a result http://greatapes.freehosting.net/about.html

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 ENDANGERED PRIMATES by Ulla Hedeager Great apes in danger WHAT IS LANGUAGE LANGUAGE IN NON-HUMAN SPECIES INTERMEDIATE STAGES BIBLIOGRAPHY ... ANIMAL RIGHTS From Africa to Southeast Asia the worlds great apes are in danger of becoming extinct. The UN is on a mission to save these precious animals, gorillas, orangutans, chimpanzees, and bonobos, from dying off. Great apes still live in 23 countries and experts working to save the last great apes in the wild are hoping to keep it that way. Conservationists led by the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) have launched a global effort to save the great apes from extinction in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia. The Great Apes Survival Project (GRASP) targets 23 areas where gorillas, orangutans, chimpanzees, bonobos, and other primates are near extinction as a result of war, habitat destruction, and poaching for trophies, souvenirs, and meat. It seems grotesque that the peaceful bonobos cannot escape the chaos of civil war in Congo. Pacifism happens to be the principal attribute of bonobos, very unlike their aggressive human relatives. Experts estimates that in five to ten years some of these primates will be extinct across most of their range. Not one species of primates has been lost in the past century, but now 25 species of apes, monkeys, lemurs and other primates are imperiled and may soon disappear.

75. Primates There are hundreds of different species of primates, monkeys, orangutans, Gorillas, chimpanzees, gibbons and apes. primates are http://www.gel-communications.co.uk/animalfun/html/primates.html

Pick from list below Alligator Bears Beetles Bees Bluetits Butterflies Cats Crocodiles Chipmunks Cheetah Chickens Caterpillars Collar Doves Cygnets Dogs Dolphins Deer Flies Flamingo's Fish Foxes Guinea Pigs Geckos Giraffe Greenfinches Hamsters Hedgehogs Hummingbirds Iguanas Kiwis Lions Mice Ostriches Roosters Rabbits Robins Rats Sheep Snakes Slugs Snails Squirrels Swans Tigers Turtles Tortoises Wolves Wagtails Woodpeckers Zebras There are hundreds of different species of primates, monkeys, orangutans, Gorillas, chimpanzees, gibbons and apes. Primates are the most intelligent animals on the world apart from humans. We evolved from primates. Some different Primates... Apes and Monkeys... live in two different continents. Apes live in Africa but monkeys live in South America. The capuchin is the smallest of the apes. They both live in the rainforest and feed on the fruit, and leaves. They spend most of their time swinging through tree branches. Monkeys either have long, strong ars to help them swing, or they swing by their tails. Orangutans...

76. AFMA - Americans For Medical Advancement So much similarity must mean that laboratory experiments on chimpanzees, monkeys and other nonhuman primates provides results reliable enough to be http://www.curedisease.com/article1.html

AFMA Articles, letters and op-ed "Nonhuman primates are not furry-looking humans" Nonhuman primates are not furry-looking humans We know that nonhuman primates share up to ninety-nine percent of their DNA with humans. We have watched Jane Goodall and others on television showing us how similar we are to our nonhuman primate "cousins". So much similarity must mean that laboratory experiments on chimpanzees, monkeys and other nonhuman primates provides results reliable enough to be extrapolated to humans, right? Maybe not. Compare the track record of safety testing of medications for humans on nonhuman primates. Primates have been very disappointing with regards to their ability to predict dangerous side effects of medications, especially pertaining to the induction of birth defects. Perhaps the most infamous example is thalidomide, which caused birth defects in some but not many nonhuman primates. Aspirin produces birth defects in primates, but not babies. PCP, better known as angel dust, sedates chimpanzees but causes humans to have severe and untoward experiences including paranoia. Nitrobenzene is toxic to humans but not monkeys. Isoproterenol doses were worked out on animals, but proved to high for humans. People died as a result. Even when the researchers knew what to look for they were unable to reproduce this effect in monkeys. Carbenoxalone caused people to retain water to the point of heart failure. Scientists retrospectively tested it on monkeys, but could not reproduce this effect.

77. Het "Save The Bonobos !" Fonds Kuroda, S. (1980). Social behavior of the pygmy chimpanzees. primates. 21 181197. Lee, P., Thornback, J. and Bennett, EL, 1988. http://www.savethebonobos.addwittzhosting.com/modules/motionmill/index.php?iid=7

78. Bushmeat Trade Threatens Primates to protect primates in their natural habitat. Primate project helps support a sanctuary for woolly monkeys and an island sanctuary for rescued chimpanzees in http://www.bornfree.org.uk/primate/prim75.htm

NEWS PROJECTS EDUCATION GET INVOLVED ... EXTRAS Red Colobus Extinct According to a report in the October issue of the journal of Conservation Biology, the bushmeat trade is responsible for the fist primate extinction in 100 years. Researchers, led by John Oates of Hunter College in the USA, spent the last six years looking for evidence of the once abundant Miss Waldron's red colobus monkey in Ghana and the Ivory coast. Whilst there was no sign at all of the monkey they did find spent shotgun shells, traps and snares. This extinction may be the first of many as Becky Harris of Born Free's Primate Campaign reports below. BUSHMEAT COULD POSE A THREAT TO UGANDA'S CHIMPANZEES The bushmeat issue is the biggest threat facing the survival of chimpanzees and gorillas in Africa today and it is estimated by some scientists that chimpanzees may only have between 5-10 years before they become extinct in the wild. With the continuing war in the Democratic Republic of Congo, many people have fled to Uganda for safety. However, last week Born Free received the worrying news that two Congolese refugees had been arrested in Uganda with chimpanzee bushmeat. Although chimpanzees are eaten in some African countries, this is the first case of chimps being killed for bushmeat in Uganda. Conservationists are concerned that if this escalates it could pose a threat to survival of the remaining 3000 wild chimpanzees which live in the forests of Uganda.

79. The Foraging Behavior Enrichment Of Primates In Taipei Zoo Cho, LinLin and Yang Ci Wen 1997 The diet of primates in Taipei Zoo. Student summer practice report on August 1997. Goodall, Jane 1986 The chimpanzees of Gombe http://www.seaza.org/Conference/7th_conference/scientific_papers/foraging_behavi

The Foraging Behavior Enrichment of Primates in Taipei Zoo Ci Wen Yang and Chien-Jen Yang Abstract This paper describes the foraging environmental enrichment programs designed to stimulate natural behavior of gorillas, chimpanzees and fat-tailed lemurs in Taipei Zoo. These experiments have resulted in the extension of their feeding time and increase their social interaction. Introduction Environment enrichment is an important and adopted zoo management tool for the captive primates in modern zoos. In order to promote animal conservation education, we invited Dr Hunthius, the conservation and science director of the American Zoo Association, with his group of animal behavior researchers to conduct a workshop ‘The application of behavior study in animal management’ in 1992. A series of programs were initiated to enrich the animal behavior. With the operation of some key elements within the captive environment, including foraging and management design, the natural behavior of the animals was stimulated to reduce the occurrence of abnormal behavior. This report is the study results of primates. The Foraging Behavior Enrichment of Gorillas, Chimpanzee and Fat-tailed Dwarf Lemurs

80. Chimpanzees Shed Light On The Evolution Of Human Senses Insights into the evolution of sight, smell and speech are emerging from comparisons of the human genome with the DNA of chimpanzees and other primates. http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/en/genome/genesandbody/hg07f009.html

Chimpanzees shed light on the evolution of human senses 19/3/04. By John Pickrell Insights into the evolution of sight, smell and speech are emerging from comparisons of the human genome with the DNA of chimpanzees and other primates. Comparing humans and chimpanzees A study of thousands of human and chimp genes, published in the journal Science in December 2003, shows that there could be key differences in our perceptions of the world. Different suites of genes may govern how chimps and humans smell and hear, and differences in hearing might even have affected the evolution of speech, wrote Andrew Clark (Cornell University, Ithaca, New York) and colleagues at other research centres. To find key differences between a selection of 7645 chimp and human genes, Clark and colleagues looked for evidence of positive selection. Genes that had higher mutation rates than the expected background rate for each species (termed positive selection) were thought likely to have offered a survival advantage. These genes are likely to account for biologically significant differences, the kind that might define humanness.

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