21. Primate Education Macaques. Brown Lemurs. BlackCapped Capuchin. primates (general Information).about us. education. tour. our animals. our sponsors. donations. contact. http://www.fortheanimals.com/menu2/primates/ed_primates.htm

Macaques Brown Lemurs Black-Capped Capuchin Primates (General Information) about us education tour our animals ... Brown Lemurs

22. Primates FAQ of primatology. 3. Can you give me some general sources of informationabout the primates? Some useful print resources include A http://www.primates.com/faq/

Primates Frequently Asked Questions from AskPrimate Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center (WRPRC) Library and Information Service 1. What is primatology? 2. I am interested in a career in primatology. What resources are available? 3. Can you give me some general sources of information about the primates? 4. I know there is a lot of information available about the primates. Is there a central source for searching the literature? ... 24. What internet resources are available from the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center? 1. What is primatology? By Lesleigh Luttrell, University of Wisconsin Unlike traditional academic disciplines, primatology is characterized by the taxon of organisms studied, not by the kinds of questions addressed. Primatologists share an interest in non-human primates, but otherwise are a highly diverse group including scientists, educators, conservationists, medical researchers and veterinarians among others. Some focus exclusively on non-human primates; while others study primates as models for human diseases, or as part of complex ecosystems. While most people who identify themselves as primatologists have post-graduate training, they come from a wide variety of fields. A recent survey of the membership of the American Society of Primatologists found anthropology, psychology, biology/zoology and veterinary science as the most common disciplines of origin. Other represented fields include anatomy, biochemistry, genetics, medical science, pharmacology, and physiology. Research interests included primate behavior, biomedical and reproduction studies, ecology and conservation and animal husbandry.

23. Environmental Enrichment For Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide Articles on general Primate Enrichment is a chapter from Kreger, Michael D.(March 1999). Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman primates Resource Guide. http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/primates/primbibb.htm

Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide , March 1999 Articles on General Primate Enrichment "Articles on General Primate Enrichment" is a chapter from: Kreger, Michael D. (March 1999). Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide AWIC Resource Series No. 5. U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library, Animal Welfare Information Center, Beltsville, MD. E-mail: awic@nal.usda.gov The following are links to AWIC and other chapters in this publication: AWIC Main Contents Main Introduction Using this Resource Guide ... Bibliography: Articles or Books/Conference Proceedings AWIC Newsletter Articles Appendix A NOTE: Call numbers are included for publications contained in the collection of the National Agricultural Library (NAL). While NAL does not sell audiovisuals or publications from its collection, materials may be borrowed by interlibr ary loan. Borrowing information can be found on the NAL website http://www.nal.usda.gov/ddsb/ Anderson, J.R. and E. Visalberghi (1991). Primate psychological well-being: a comparative approach to environmental enrichment for captive primates Applied Animal Behaviour Science NAL call number: QL750 A6 Desciptors: proceedings, veterinary ethology, behavior, veterinary ethology.

24. Environmental Enrichment For Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide Articles on general Environmental Enrichment is a chapter from Kreger, MichaelD. (March 1999). Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman primates Resource Guide http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/primates/primbiba.htm

Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide , March 1999 Articles on General Environmental Enrichment "Articles on General Environmental Enrichment" is a chapter from: Kreger, Michael D. (March 1999). Environmental Enrichment for Nonhuman Primates Resource Guide AWIC Resource Series No. 5. U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library, Animal Welfare Information Center, Beltsville, MD. E-mail: awic@nal.usda.gov The following are links to AWIC and other chapters in this publication: AWIC Main Contents Main Introduction Using this Resource Guide ... Bibliography: Articles or Books/Conference Proceedings AWIC Newsletter Articles Appendix A NOTE: Call numbers are included for publications contained in the collection of the National Agricultural Library (NAL). While NAL does not sell audiovisuals or publications from its collection, materials may be borrowed by interlibr ary loan. Borrowing information can be found on the NAL website http://www.nal.usda.gov/ddsb/ Acuna M. (1993). Christmas trees for environmental enrichment Shape of Enrichment NAL call number: HV4737 S53 Descriptors: zoo animals, birds, mammals, Christmas tree as enrichment.

25. 22nd Annual Symposium On Nonhuman Primates In AIDS general Information. The 2004 meeting will be held in beautiful downtown SanAntonio at The Westin Riverwalk, 420 Market Street. Advance Registration. http://www.snprc.org/NHPAIDS2004/general.html

22nd Annual Symposium on Nonhuman Primate Models for AIDS 3-6 November 2004 Hosted by the Southwest National Primate Research Center at the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research Last modified June 7, 2004 Information Home Page General Information Preliminary Program Important Dates ... Registration Abstract Submission Instructions Submit an abstract Join mailing list Contributors Becton-Dickinson Caltag Laboratories Miraibio Upstate Technologies General Information The 2004 meeting will be held in beautiful downtown San Antonio at The Westin Riverwalk , 420 Market Street. Advance Registration In order to receive the reduced rate for registering in advance, your completed registration form must be received no later than October 13, 2004. Meeting Format The Symposium will consist of 5 Scientific Sessions and a Poster Session. The Session Chair and the invited speaker will give 25-minute presentations. Other presentations will be 10 minutes long with 5 minutes reserved for questions from the audience. The topics to be covered in the five Scientific Sessions are: Virology; Pathogenesis; Immunology; Vaccines; and Therapeutics/Primate Genomics. It is anticipated that there will be approximately 40 platform presentations and up to 100 posters presented during this 2.5-day meeting. Travel Awards

26. Universal Guide - Primates primates • general Facts The Universal Guide Where you came from itriangle.GIF(101 bytes) Main Page itriangle.GIF (101 bytes) Animal and Plant Kingdom http://universalguide.com/naturelive/naturelive-primates.htm

SEARCH: Yahoo Excite Alta Vista Infoseek ... Lycos Primates General Facts The Universal Guide Where you came from: Main Page Animal and Plant Kingdom Primates Ratings of sites: [4.0] Excellent [3.5] Near excellent [3.0] Good [2.5] Close to good [2.0] Fair General Facts Heather's Wild World of Animals (Heather) Great page with lots of stuff on primates which includes photo galleries, species specific info, laws, events, organizations, books, and tons of other primate related resources. Once you enter the site click on Table of Contents . Great layout and graphics. (SELECT SITE) [4.0] The Primate Care Site (Johan Mommens) Another site with lots of info on various types of monkeys which includes the Capucchin Monkey, Squirrel Monkey, Lar Gibbon, Lesser Mouse Lemur, Marmosets, Tamarins , to name a few. There is also a section on primate taxonomy, housing, feeding, and health . Informative site. Nice layout. (SELECT SITE) [4.0] Primate Gallery (Tim Knight) A vast archive with tons of primate pictures. There is also a section on primate sounds and a special feature of a primate each week with info and description.

27. General Convention 2003 :: American Anglican Council - A Place To Stand to convene an extraordinary meeting of all the Anglican primates and Moderators Ihave asked the Secretary general at the Anglican Communion Office to initiate http://www.aplacetostand.org/dspnews.cfm?id=72

28. General Convention 2003 :: American Anglican Council - A Place To Stand We greatly regret today s vote by ECUSA s general Convention to confirm the appointment Conferencein 1998 in its Resolution 1.10 and the primates Meeting in http://www.aplacetostand.org/dspnews.cfm?id=52

29. What Is The Difference Between Primates And Other Mammals? This situation is characteristic of humans rather than primates in general,and prevents intergroup reaction between those with xenophobia. http://caca.essortment.com/primatemammalo_riyn.htm

What is the difference between primates and other mammals? This article discusses how primates are distinct from other mammals based on their organization into groups and humans' practice of culture. Many characteristics distinguish the primate group from other mammals. Besides physical traits, they place a special emphasis on learning in a social context as opposed to genetically fixed responses. This mode of information transmission is usually passed on from parent to child, though other members of the group may participate and exert an influence. Learning is of extreme importance due to their life in groups and extensive use of communication, both verbal and nonverbal. Individuals must be taught the rules of the group and how to interact with others of his/her species. Such groups are held together by social relationships (with peers, sex partners, allies, and kin), attraction to infants (due to their compelling vulnerability), and common needs (shelter, protection, communication, and learning). The group system provides many advantages for the indivuduals within them. Other mammals do not enjoy the benefits of group life because their evolutionary needs have not adapted them to community living. Group life provides primates with facilitated sexual encounters, knowledge of food location and control of resources (greater ecological efficiency), greater ability to detect predators, and cooperation in hunting which allows for killing larger game. The confusion effect is also advantageous for group members in situations where they are the prey for an animal higher on the food chain. The "confusion effect" operates on the principle that the larger the number of prey, the more difficult it is for a predator to concentrate on one individual, decreasing it chances of success. Thus, an animal in a group is more likely to evade a predator on the prowl because the predator is not able to focus its attention on one specific animal.

30. General Books - The Psychological Well-Being Of Nonhuman Primates NonFiction Books. general (331 books), Pg. more info on The Psychological Well-Beingof Nonhuman primates. The Psychological Well-Being of Nonhuman primates Book. http://medicine.shoppingsavvy.com/23-General-Books-The-Psychological-Well-Being-

Add to Favorites Medical Mathematics and Dosage Calculations for Veterinary Professionals Books Medicine Books Veterinary Medicine General Search Search in: Amazon.com Shopping Online Shopping Links Poster Bargain Software Art Painting and Art ... Non-Fiction Books General (331 books) Pg. 24 of 37 Medical Mathematics and Dosage Calculations for Veterinary Professionals Book The Psychological Well-Being of Nonhuman Primates Book Treatment of Behavior Problems in Dogs and Cats: A Guide for the Small Animal Veterinarian Book Veterinary Practice Management: A Practical Guide Book ... Hands on Horse Care from Horse and Rider: The Complete Book of Equine First-Aid Book Pg. 24 of 37 Home I About Us I I Contact Us I Help document.write("");

31. Re: Are Primates Persons? (An Actual General Assembly Workshop Premise) Re Are primates Persons? (An actual general Assembly workshop premise). http://www.cfuu.org/wwwboard2/messages/856.html

Re: Are Primates Persons? (An actual General Assembly workshop premise) Follow Ups Post Followup CFUU.ORG WWWBoard FAQ Posted by Dean Fisher (136.182.2.222) on June 13, 2000 at 10:53:45: In Reply to: Re: Are Primates Persons? (An actual General Assembly workshop premise) posted by Libertarian Unitarian on June 13, 2000 at 10:09:31: Hi LU, Responses below: : Is this something from the program schedule? There is really a group called UUs for Ethical Treatment of Animals? Yes, it is an actual workshop. URL below, scroll down to #208. And yes, there is a group called UUFETA. This surprises you? I'll see if they have a website. : WHY? Because they can I guess. : Isn't there enough to discuss regarding our Prinicples and our spiritual journeys? One would think so, wouldn't one. But then, when a so called religious association defines itself in the amorphous terms of politics and "social justice", you kinda gotta expect a lot of whackiness. : You gotta be kidding. I wish I were. That Pork BBQ in Nashville is starting to make my mouth water. See ya

32. Are Primates Persons? (An Actual General Assembly Workshop Premise) Are primates Persons? (An actual general Assembly workshop premise). http://www.cfuu.org/wwwboard2/messages/848.html

Are Primates Persons? (An actual General Assembly workshop premise) Follow Ups Post Followup CFUU.ORG WWWBoard FAQ Posted by Dean Fisher (165.121.210.102) on June 11, 2000 at 20:29:07: Here's a little bit of what we'll be treated to at General Assembly this year..... 208 Great Apes Project Symposium UUs for Ethical Treatment of Animals Are primates persons? UFETA's speaker, Dr. Paul Waldau, is vice-president of the Great Apes Project International. An Oxford Ph.D., former Senior Fellow at Harvard's Center for the Study of World Religions, and activist lawyer, Dr. Waldau currently lectures on ethics and animals at Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine. Speaker(s): Dr. Paul Waldau Comments, anyone? See ya, Dean Follow Ups: On the other hand... seeker Re: On the other hand... Dean Fisher Further Meditations on Primates and Pork Ribs seeker Re: Further Meditations on Primates and Pork Ribs Dean Fisher Re: Further Meditations on Primates and Pork Ribs seeker Re: Are Primates Persons? (An actual General Assembly workshop premise) Libertarian Unitarian Re: Are Primates Persons? (An actual General Assembly workshop premise)

33. Centro De Rehabilitación Y Rescate De Primates Peñaflor Work experience at The Centro de Rescate y Rehabilitación de primates.general information The Centro de Rescate y Rehabilitación http://www.macacos.cl/voluntary.htm

Work experience at The Centro de Rescate y Rehabilitación de Primates General information: The Centro de Rescate y Rehabilitación de Primates is home to a socially natural colony of woolly monkeys, spider monkeys, squirrel monkeys, capuchins monkeys, howler monkeys and one tamarin and one chimpanzee, established in 1994 by the Family Almazán Muñoz. It was started as a refuge for ex-pets and ex-zoo woolly monkeys. They form a stable group with natural kinship bonds and a dominance hierarchy based on responsible leadership. Actually we have 90 monkeys from circus, laboratories, ex pets, zoos, etc. The Center is not open to the public, is private and runner with the money of the Almazán´s family. The keepers´ work includes caring for the monkey’s health and wellbeing and providing environmental enrichment. Additionally, all keepers have their own specialist work areas, such as general maintenance, administration, campaigning, education, design work. The Center is not a scientific centre, rather, a community of people working to better the captive life of the primate community here. Volunteers: Over the course of a year, the Center receives volunteers for 1 or 2 months, sometimes placements can be extended. No qualifications are needed (volunteers usually come because they share a concern for animal welfare, conservation and the need to question’s people attitude to other animals).

34. General Synod -- Primates, Bishops, To Visit New West Dissidents general synod feature. primates, bishops, to visit New West dissidents.LEANNE LARMONDIN WEBSITE MANAGER. VANCOUVER, AUG. 18, 2002 http://generalsynod.anglican.ca/stories/news.php?newsItem=2002-08-18_ll.news

35. General Synod -- A Statement By The Primates Of The Anglican Communion Meeting I general synod feature. A Statement by the primates of the AnglicanCommunion meeting in Lambeth Palace. Oct. 16, 2003 The primates http://generalsynod.anglican.ca/stories/news.php?newsItem=2003-10-16_acns.news

36. The Year 2003 General Assembly Of The Episcopal Church, And Homosexuality the majority of the primates anticipate convening an extraordinary meeting at whichthey too will respond to the actions of general Convention. Preferring to http://religioustolerance.org/hom_epis5.htm

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, USA AND HOMOSEXUALITY LEAD-UP TO THE YEAR 2003 GENERAL CONVENTION Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Quotations: " The election in New Hampshire of a man who openly confesses an active homosexual relationship to be Bishop Coadjutor, and the inclusion of a measure affirming the blessing of same-sex unions on the agenda of the upcoming General Convention, both serve as symbols of a desperately confused, errant and disintegrating Anglican province. Open letter by 24 Episcopal bishops to the worldwide Anglican Communion. "The major question before this General Convention is whether or not the Episcopal Church has any right to make decisions contrary to the commonly accepted (read: traditional) interpretation of Scripture. Do we have the authority to vote to do something we understand to be right and justeven if contrary to or not addressed by Scripture? " Rev. Mark Harris, reporting on the Convention activities for Beliefnet.com

37. Singapore Science Centre ScienceNet Life Sciences Systematics Question No. 18089 What are the general characteristics of primates and whatare the characteristics that humans have with primates. Please help! http://www.science.edu.sg/ssc/detailed.jsp?artid=3829&type=6&root=4&parent=4&cat

38. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Primates Education and Conservation Institute promoting activities that ensure the wellbeingof chimpanzees, other primates and animal welfare activities in general. http://bubl.ac.uk/link/p/primates.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Primates A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Balikpapan Orangutan Survival Foundation Bibliography of General Works in Mammalogy Center for Captive Chimpanzee Care ChimpanZoo ... Primate Society of Great Britain Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Balikpapan Orangutan Survival Foundation Non-profit organisation which helps to protect orangutans through projects such as a reintroduction program for confiscated orangutans on the island of Borneo. Offers information on orangutan research, projects and conservation. Author: Balikpapan Orangutan Survival Foundation Subjects: primates DeweyClass: ResourceType: document Location: indonesia, asia Last checked: Bibliography of General Works in Mammalogy This bibliography is designed to guide students in mammalogy to literature in specific areas. The works included are primarily monographic and of wide coverage. It is divided into general areas, such as systematics and nomenclature, anatomy and geography, and mammal groups, including marsupials and monotremes, primates and carnivora. Author: American Museum of Natural History Subjects: mammals, primates

39. Fichier HTML primates in general. Books. 1988 (with V. Weitzel and CM Yang) A Catalogueof primates in the Singapore Zoological Reference Collection. http://arts.anu.edu.au/grovco/Primat~1.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.

40. A General Overview On Visual Perception A general Overview on Visual Perception. Anjali Patel. In vertebrates vision beginswith light entering the pupil. (1) primates in particular have a fovea, a http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/neuro/neuro00/web1/Patel.html

This paper was written by a student in a course at Bryn Mawr College, and reflects that student's research and thoughts at the time the paper was written. Like other things on Serendip , the paper is not intended to be "authoritative" but is instead provided to encourage others to themselves learn about and think through subjects of interest, and, by providing relevant web links, to serve as a "window" to help them do so. Web links were active as of the time the paper was posted but are not updated. Biology 202 2000 First Web Report On Serendip A General Overview on Visual Perception Anjali Patel In vertebrates vision begins with light entering the pupil. The cornea and lens focus and invert the light signal and project it to the back of the eye where the retina is located. The retina consists of several layers of alternating cells and processes that convert the light signal into a neural signal, otherwise known as signal transduction. Primates in particular have a fovea, a specialized area of the retina, which is composed of photoreceptors (rods and cones). The fovea allows primates to have acute vision. The optic nerve, made of ganglion cells, carries this visual information to the brain. Rods and cones differ from one another in terms of their sensitive towards light and the wavelengths to which they respond. Rods, located in the periphery of the eye, are more sensitive towards light and a wider range of wavelengths when compared to cones. In the retina of primates 120 million rods can be found, however, the retina will only have approximately 6.5 million cones.

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