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         Primates General:     more books (100)
  1. German Primate Society: 5th International Meeting, Berlin, October 1997 - Abstracts (Folia Primatologica Ser. 4)
  2. Primate Phylogeny by F. ED. GRINE, 1987
  3. German Primate Society: 8th Congress, Leipzig, October 2003: Abstracts (Special Issue Folia Primatologica 2003, 4)
  4. A Primate's Memoir by Robert M. Sapolsky, 2002-04-04
  5. Primate Encounters: Models of Science, Gender, and Society
  6. Comparative Primate Socioecology (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology)
  7. Social Communication Among Primates (Midway Reprints Series) by Stuart Altmann, 1982-09
  8. Primate Origins (Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects)
  9. Walker's Primates of the World by Ronald M. Nowak, 1999-10-28
  10. The Primate Fossil Record (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology)
  11. Primates Face to Face: The Conservation Implications of Human-nonhuman Primate Interconnections (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology)
  12. The Original Works of William King, Advocate of Doctors Commons; Judge of the High Court of Admirality and Keeper of the Records in Ireland, and Vicar General to the Lord Primate, in Three Volumes (In One Book) by William King, 1972
  13. Primate Anti-Predator Strategies (Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects)
  14. Primate Origins by R. Martin, 1989-12-14

41. Frequently Asked Questions 1
About Frequently Asked Questions FAQ 1 general. such as the Netherlands, strictlaws regulate experiments to ensure that research using primates is only
http://www.bprc.nl/BPRCE/L4/FAQs1.html
What is BPRC?
BPRC is the largest non-human primate research centre in Europe. It is a scientific facility that carries out biomedical research into serious diseases that threaten human health.
Why do we use animals in research?
Animal research played a vital role in most of the major medical advances achieved in the last century, and it will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. There are many reasons why animals are still required for biomedical research. This web site outlines some of these reasons and provides links to organisations such as the Foundation for Biomedical Research and the Research Defence Society which provide more information about research with animals.
A list of web sites with more information on the contribution of animal research to human health is available here
In research on human health problems we use animals when it is not reasonable to use humans, either because it is not practical, or because it is not ethical to do so. With new therapies it is a legal and ethical requirement to prove safety in valid animal models. As a society we choose not to expose people to unnecessary health risks, yet it is a common misconception that scientists do not use humans as a resource for their experiments. Where it is possible, and ethically acceptable, scientists generally do so. Indeed what are termed Phase I, II and III clinical research studies that help finally determine whether a new medicine is safe and effective are all carried out with the help of human volunteers.

42. Help Center: General
You can help even more by linking your website to Care2 s Races (Race for the BigCats, Race for the Rain Forest), Race for the primates, Race for the Oceans
http://www.care2.com/help/general/race_logos.html

Email
MyAccount Login Home ... Help Logos
Link to the Care2 Logo!
You can help even more by linking your website to Care2's Races ( Race for the Big Cats Race for the Rain Forest Race for the Primates Race for the Oceans ... Race for Children in Need and Race for Pets in Need ) by placing Care2 Race buttons on your website, and placing links to Care2's Races in your emails and e-cards. When doing this, remember, to use your unique tracking code to link to the Races so you can track the progress of your friends. OPTION 1: FOR RACE FOR THE RAIN FOREST COPY THIS:
or FOR RACE FOR THE BIG CATS COPY THIS:
The link will look like this: Join Care2.com's Race for the Big Cats! or FOR RACE FOR THE OCEANS COPY THIS:
The link will look like this: Join Care2.com's Race for the Oceans! or FOR RACE FOR THE PRIMATES COPY THIS:
The link will look like this: Join Care2.com's Race for the Primates! or FOR RACE FOR PETS IN NEED COPY THIS:
The link will look like this: Join Care2.com's Race for Pets in Need! or FOR RACE FOR CHILDREN IN NEED COPY THIS:
The link will look like this: Join Care2.com's Race for Children in Need!

43. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Mammalia - Primates
database for primatology primates Tree of Life primates an Introduction to theTaxonomy and general Characteristics of the Living primates web tutorial
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

44. Anglican Mainstream
I would also hope that the wish of the primates expressed last October that thatif any groups, either dissenting from the decisions of general Convention in
http://www.anglican-mainstream.net/news133.asp
Anglican Mainstream Home
Main News Page

Register Support

Today the Church marks Barnabas, Apostle
powered websearch
The Web Anglican Mainstream Prayer Please continue to pray as Mainstream Anglicans around the world con sider their response to events in Canada, ECUSA and in particular those in the St Albans Diocese as they respond to the approving by the Bishop of St Albans of Canon Jeffrey John as the next Dean of St Albans
The Anglican Cycle of Prayer is here Anglican Mainstream Forums The new Anglican Mainstream Forums have been launched allowing Orthodox Anglicans around the whole Communion to discuss the latest events in ECUSA, Canada, the Church of England and the whole Global Church.
Go to forums
Latest News Are Committed Same-Sex Relationships Holy?
11th June
Primates call for Canada to be expelled

10th June Falls Church prepares for Eames Commission 10th June St. Albans' parishes prepare action plan

45. Off The Wall - Primates - Books
Monkey Manual (1968) Dee Licek general care of primates in captivity 20 years agoMonkeys As Pets (1964 third edition 1951 was first edition) Leonore Brandt
http://www.offthewallemporium.com/primates/primate_books.htm
Primate Books Resources for Primate Publications and Recommended Reading Partial List Of Primate Books in my Personal Library Great Apes Species Specific General Light Reading ... Children's Books General Primate Care and Info
Murray E. Fowler, DVM
ISBN 0-7216-3667-5
The Primate Care Book - A handbook published by the Simian Society of America
First Edition - June 1995 Second Edition - October 1997
This is an excellent reference book for the new primate caretaker, as well as the experienced primate keeper, to use as a handy guide. The contents are an invaluable source of information. This book is a must have for anyone even considering adding a primate to their lives. Basic environmental needs and behaviors of various species of primates to medical facts and suggested preventative care are all included in this volume. This second edition has a comprehensible list of additional suggested books to read as well as web sites to visit for further information. You owe it to yourself and a future primate to educate yourself with as much knowledge as possible. The responsibility and commitment to proper caretaking of a primate is enormous. The Primate Care Book is an excellent starting place. Those who already have a primate will find this book to be a great tool as well. Be sure to add this book to your collection today!
Almost Human
Robert M. Yerkes

46. News
In a letter to his fellow primates after the general Convention, Presiding BishopFrank T. Griswold said, My own sense is that one of our Anglican gifts is to
http://www.ecusa.anglican.org/3577_19952_ENG_Print.html
alert("To print this page, click on PRINT from within the FILE menu in your browser"); The Episcopal Church
www.episcopalchurch.org EPISCOPAL NEWS SERVICE Meeting of Anglican primates facing task in holding Anglican Communion together
Episcopal News Service
Issue:
Section:
By: Pat Griffith
Posted: Wednesday, October 08, 2003
Corrected: (view corrections)
Many Episcopal churches are circling the dates of October 15-16 in red this year. That is the time set aside by Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams for an emergency meeting of the 38 primates, or archbishops/presiding bishops, of the Anglican Communion at Lambeth Palace in London. Williams is calling the primates together for prayer and private discussion about issues of human sexuality and Anglican teaching that have been raised since the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in August. In two controversial decisions, majorities of bishops, clergy and lay deputies confirmed the election of an openly homosexual bishop in New Hampshire and left the issue of blessing same-gender unions to the discretion of individual bishops in their own dioceses. Reactions across the broad landscape of the Episcopal Church have run the gamut from enthusiastic support to quiet agreement to bewilderment and personal anguish. At least some of the nation's 2.3 million Episcopalians are walking out the door to join other denominations. Others are focused on forming a new "orthodox" Anglican Church in the United States that they envision as separate from the Episcopal Church but still part of the worldwide Anglican Communion.

47. The Psychological Well-Being Of Nonhuman Primates
to provide the knowledge necessary to develop programs to achieve this general goal. Itis the responsibility of all who keep nonhuman primates to ensure that
http://books.nap.edu/html/primates/
Committee on Well-Being of Nonhuman Primates Institute for Laboratory Animal Research Commission on Life Sciences National Research Council
National Academy Press
Washington, D.C.1998

NOTICE
COMMITTEE PREFACE CONTENTS ... SUMMARY
NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Governing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine. The members of the committee responsible for the report were chosen for their special competences and with regard for appropriate balance. This study was supported by Contract No. NO1-RR-1-2114 between the National Academy of Sciences and the National Institutes of Health. The U.S. Department of Agriculture also supported the study with funds provided through the NIH contract. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the organizations or agencies that provided support for the project. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The psychological well-being of nonhuman primates : a report of the Committee on Well-Being of Nonhuman Primates, Institute for Laboratory Animal Research, National Research Council.

48. Primate Links
INDEX. general Primate Info Organizations MultiMedia Primatologists general LinksEvolution and Genetics Specific primates Research Cognition primates in Zoos
http://veederandld.20m.com/primates.html
LUCY'S CHOICE PRIMATE LINKS
INDEX General Primate Info
Organizations
MultiMedia
Primatologists
General Links
Evolution and Genetics
Specific Primates
Research
Cognition
Primates in Zoos
Enrichment Private Ownership Maillists Primate Products Sanctuaries Labs Nutrition Diseases Current Issues Fun *PRIMATE NEWS* *NEWS ARCHIVES* Well, ok, so Lucy really hasn't seen any of these links I'm sure she'd approve bonobos are such intelligent creatures. If anybody would like to buy Lucy a computer (or maybe just stop by and say "Hi") you can find her at the Columbus Zoo Lucy does not necessarily concur with all the viewpoints you will find here, the goal is simply to provide a good comprehensive information source.
Click on the CHIMP above to begin your search.
NOTE: It is my goal to offer a useful, up-to-date information site, and I can use YOUR help. If you discover a bad link, a questionable link, or if you know of a good site that is not included here, please email me
GENERAL PRIMATE INFO

49. Common Marmoset: General Information
THE COMMON MARMOSET Callithrix jacchus. general Information. The common marmosetbelongs to a family of primates popularly called the Callitrichids.
http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/marmoset/marm2.html
[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... [Index]
THE COMMON MARMOSET
Callithrix jacchus
General Information
Habitat and Distribution:
Marmosets and tamarins are found primarily in the tropical rainforests of South America with a few remnant populations located in Central America. The common marmoset is distributed throughout the Atlantic Coastal Forest of northeastern Brazil.
  • Translocated populations of the common marmoset also flourish in the ranges of other Brazilian marmoset and tamarin species, such as around Rio de Janiero, well beyond their native coastal forests.
The home range of a marmoset group can vary from 5,000 to 65,000 square meters (1.2-16 acres). On any one day a marmoset group will travel about 500 to 1000 meters. The common marmoset is entirely arboreal (tree dwelling) and prefers secondary or disturbed forests and edge habitat.
  • This species may also be found in coastal and upland scrub forest, gallery forests and even gardens and parks of South American cities, such as Natal and Joao Pessoa.
  • Wherever they are found, their home range will typically include a variety of habitat types.

50. Conservation
Conservation. general Information. Biodiversity. Bushmeat Trade Threatens primates;CITES Bushmeat; European Association of Zoos and Aquaria Bushmeat Campaign;
http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/conservation/conserv.html
[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... Resources In Primatology > Conservation
Conservation
General Information

51. Primates - Order Primates
Black Colobus Colobus satanas; general Info on Colobus Monkeys ZooNet Endangered Grey-cheekedMangabey - Lophocebus albigena The African primates at Home Home
http://www.animalomnibus.com/primates.htm
Primates - Order Primates

52. BIOLOGY OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES
The reproductive cycle of nonhuman primates and the seasonality with which it In general,female callitrichids do not exhibit any obvious external changes that
http://www.ahsc.arizona.edu/uac/notes/classes/primatebiology/biology_of_nonhuman
BIOLOGY OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES
RESEARCH ANIMAL METHODS - FALL 2002 Michael S. Rand, DVM, DACLAM
Chief, Biotechnology Support Services
University Animal Care - University of Arizona - Tucson
Last Updated: September 2002
Class Notes for 1-/25/02
TABLE OF CONTENTS Taxonomy New World Moneys (NWM): General Characteristics New World Monkeys (NWM): Commonly Used Species in Research Old World Monkeys (OWM): General Characteristics ...
Reference
Taxonomy
Nonhuman primates belong to the order Primates which contains three suborders:
  • Prosimii , which are often considered to be pre-primates and include a variety of Asian and African species that are small, generally nocturnal animals who rely more on their sense of smell that their vision A newly recognized suborder, Tarsioidea, which includes the Trasius sp., that may represent the bridge between the pre-primates and the true primates Anthropoidea, which are the true primates and include two infraorders: the Platyrrhine or New World monkeys (NWM) and the Catarrhine or Old World monkeys (OWM).
New World Moneys (NWM): General Characteristics
New Work monkeys (NWM) are found in Central and South America and consist of two families of primates: the Callitrichidea, which include the marmosets and tamarins, and the Cebidea, which include howler, woolly, spider, woolly spider, owl (night), and squirrel monkeys as well as titis, sakis, capuchins, and uakaris. The marmosets and tamarins are small, fruit-eating animals that are active in the daytime and live in small groups in an arboreal environment. They are unique among the primates in that except for the big toe, all of their digits have long, sharp claws. Marmosets and tamarins are very territorial and make high-pitched, bird-like calls.

53. VSC 443/543 (U Of A) Biology Of Nonhuman Primates
that have been established as the principal new world laboratory primates are relatively researchand a species with potential as a general laboratory primate.
http://www.ahsc.arizona.edu/uac/notes/classes/primatebiology/primatesbiology.htm
BIOLOGY OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES RESEARCH ANIMAL METHODS
VSC 443/543 - Fall 2001
Lecture notes for November 7, 2001
Michael S. Rand, DVM
Chief, Biotechnology Support Service
University Animal Care
University of Arizona - Tucson CLASSIFICATION OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES (see Table 1 Nonhuman primates are classified into four major categories: PROSIMIANS, NEW WORLD MONKEYS ( Platyrrhiny ), OLD WORLD MONKEYS ( Catarrhina ), and APES ( Hominoidea ). The true prosimians are primitive primates far removed from human stock and are found in arboreal habitats. The Lemuriformes of Madagascar are classified as endangered species and trade in them is not permitted. So far, no particular uses for them in medical research have been found. The new world monkeys (NWM) comprise two families the Callitrichidae (marmosets and tamarinds) and Cebidae, the members of which vary greatly in size, diet, habits, and color. They are more distantly related to man than the old world primates and may for this reason be a less reliable model for medical studies. Only five groups are in regular use in laboratories: 1. Marmosets and tamarins (

54. Primates As Laboratory Animals
primates as laboratory animals Laboratory Animals primates Life Sciences Biology - general Medical / Nursing Medical Veterinary Medicine
http://topics.practical.org/browse/Primates_as_laboratory_animals
Reviews by David Hugaert
topics.practical.org
Primates as laboratory animals
The Hot Zone
Richard Preston

Africa
Diet / Health / Fitness ... Science/Mathematics

55. Barbary Apes -- General Info
Barbary Apes general Information.
http://www.spca.bc.ca/primates/barbary.htm
British Columbia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Speaking for Animals
site navigation:
Adoptable animals Adoption information Adoption ads - view online! Animal Assisted Therapy Animal care topics Anim@ls news bulletins AnimalSense magazine Animal welfare certification Awards Program BARK! on-line newsletter BC SPCA MasterCard Board of Directors / Mgmt. Build a small animal habitat Charter of the BC SPCA Circuses Classroom animals Club Z / HBC Rewards #'s Criminal code amendments Dog bite safety Donations Employment opportunities Events around BC Exercising with your dog Exotic animals Farm Animals FAQs For Kids Foster parents Found an animal? Gift Planning - legacies, wills, etc. Grieving for a lost pet Humane Education topics Jobs Lost pet? Media - Press Releases Membership Oil spills Order materials from us Pet on the Net adoptions Pet Survivor Care Program Planned Giving Press Releases Public Service Announcements Renting with pets SHOP SPCA Strategic Plan Summer youth camps "Tall Tails" - heard a good one? Thrift stores Traveling with your pet Volunteering Ways to show you care...

56. Robinson Consecration Proceeds Despite Anglican Primates'
The statement came after the primates of the Anglican Communion had met in addressthe confirmation of Robinson by the Episcopal Church s general Convention in
http://www.westtexasonline.org/churchnews/robinson.htm
Robinson consecration proceeds despite Anglican Primates' objections Even after strong cautionary language from the Anglican Primates and a statement of repudiation signed by 2600 Episcopalians meeting in Dallas in late October, the consecration of Canon Gene Robinson, an openly gay man, went forward on November 2. "We reaffirm our belief that [we] faithfully and prayerfully considered and followed a Spirit-led process for the election of our new bishop," said a statement from the Diocese of New Hampshire in October. "Canon Robinson was elected based on his nearly three decades of ministry in the diocese, his considerable pastoral skills, and his vision for ministry," said the statement, adding that "his sexuality was incidental to his call to serve as our bishop." The statement came after the primates of the Anglican Communion had met in emergency session in London October 16 and 17, and emerged with their own proclamation on what they perceive as threats to Anglican unity. The special meeting was called by Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams to address the confirmation of Robinson by the Episcopal Church's General Convention in August as well as "controversial decisions by the Diocese of New Westminster" in Canada to bless same-sex unions.

57. JW (General) -- Sign In
Summary and Comment. Parthenogenesis Creates Embryonic Stem Cells in primates. Source.Cibelli JB et al. Parthenogenetic stem cells in nonhuman primates.
http://general-medicine.jwatch.org/cgi/content/full/2002/301/4

Physician-authored

summaries and
The New England
Journal of Medicine

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58. A Suggested Response To The Primates Meeting
Do justice. A series of essays toward general Convention 2003 and beyond.A Suggested Response to the primates Meeting. by The Rev.
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/dojustice/j129.html
Don't repeat the mistake on page 847 of The Prayer Book . Here is what God really requires from the chosen people: Do justice A series of essays toward General Convention 2003 and beyond
A Suggested Response to the Primates Meeting
by The Rev. Canon Mark Harris poetmark@worldnet.att.net Thoughts more or less diplomatic at a late date: I have for some time argued that we ought to think of the Anglican Communion as an ecumenical fellowship among churches with a common history and not as a "world wide Church." (see my article, The Fourth Way, at http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/joyanyway/joy120.html . It has been a tight-knit fellowship, but an ecumenical one. The Anglican Communion is not a church, and its character as a fellowship is without power as the world, ecclesiastical or otherwise, might suppose. What these proposals attempt to state is the realities that derive from the current disputes present in this Anglican ecumenical environment before, during and following General Convention. The Episcopal Church, through the Presiding Bishop's office and person might well consider the following for use in the days ahead:

59. California National Primate Research Center
The Education Outreach Program (EOP) was developed to introduce K6 studentsto non-human primates, general science concepts, animals in research, and
http://www.crprc.ucdavis.edu/pages/eop/eop.html
Content Page Nav Site Nav CNPRC Home ... Teacher Resources
CNPRC Education Outreach Program
The Education Outreach Program (EOP) was developed to introduce K-6 students to non-human primates, general science concepts, animals in research, and biomedical research programs and careers. It supports the California Science Content Standards. Using classroom-tested and age-appropriate curriculum and manipulatives, children are presented with a 90-minute program. Each session begins with a general introductory discussion, allowing flexibility for questions and verbal discoveries. This is followed by a generous amount of time for manipulatives and self-discovery using displays, educational tools and experiments. A summary discussion follows, to tie together ideas and answer common questions that have come up during the self-discovery time. A coloring and activity book is provided to each child to use during the discovery time, and to support continued learning of the materials covered during the program. The children are encouraged to share the information and excitement with their families and friends, extending the education benefits. This program has been a huge success with the classes visited since it began in June 2003. Some of the comments we have received indicate that the children, as well as the adults, have a greater understanding of primates and the sciences, and the positive benefits that the Primate Center has on their lives.

60. General Information
tissue specificity, protein expression, scaleup, vaccine formulation, antagonistscreening and selection, and fertility testing in small animals and primates.
http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/internet/crcrh/general.cfm
General Information People Training Programs Announcements ... Site Index Search this site:
Mission:
To develop a human vaccine consisting of one or several gamete associated immunogens which elicit immunological responses that function to prevent fertilization. Mission and Scientific Background Patents, and products MISSION AND SCIENTIFIC BACKGROUND
Scientific Background

The Center promotes its aims in the following specific ways: The People . The Center has an administrative structure which integrates the activities of a number of seasoned, highly productive Principal Investigators in the field of gamete biology. This multi-institutional, interdisciplinary group of investigators has extensive experience in the molecular basis of spermatogenesis, oogenesis, capacitation and fertilization and in the evaluation of candidate proteins for contraceptive targeting. The Center strengthens their interrelationships and collaborations, oversees the quality of applied research, monitors the development of vaccine formulations, the screening of antagonists, and the testing of contraceptive candidates, and provides effective and reliable management of resources. In addition, outstanding leaders from industry, chemical engineering, reproductive biology, immunology, urology, and obstetrics and gynecology are assembled as members and advisors to the Center. The Environment The Products Education and Career Development of New Investigators . The Center has created an environment for the training of young scientists in the multi-disciplinary fields necessary to successfully identify, validate and evaluate new contraceptive targets for vaccines and antagonists. The Center trains young investigators to translate basic discovery into useful products, and it provides incentives for young scientists trained in ancillary fields to explore research opportunities in contraceptive development to cross-fertilize the field.

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