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         Primates Wild:     more books (49)
  1. Of the World: Bears, Frogs and Toads, Insects, Primates, Sharks, Snakes, Spiders, Turtles and Tortoises, Whales and Wild Cats (Of the World Series) by Paul Ward, Suzanne Kynaston, et all 2003-04
  2. Reflections of Eden by Birute M.F. Galdikas, 1995-02-23
  3. Through a Window by Jane Goodall, 2000-01-06
  4. LION TAMARINS (Zoo and Aquarium Biology and Conservation Series) by KLEIMAN DEVRA G, 2002-09-01
  5. Borneo to be wild : An article from: The Ecologist by Robbie Ali, 2001-09-30
  6. International Primatological Society. Selected Proceedings of the Tenth Congress (Selected Proceedings of the Tenth Congress of the International Primatological Society, Vol 2)
  7. Report of a World Health Organization (WHO) consultancy to Indonesia to determine population estimates of the cynomolgus or long-tailed macaque Macaca ... semi-wild breeding projects of this species by Kathy MacKinnon, 1983
  8. Reflections of Eden
  9. In the Kingdom of Gorillas: Fragile Species in a Dangerous Land by Bill Weber, Amy Vedder, 2001-09-25
  10. Orang-utan by Barbara Harrisson, 1987-12-10
  11. Faces in the Forest: The Endangered Muriqui Monkeys of Brazil by Karen B. Strier, 1999-05-01
  12. The Bonobos: Behavior, Ecology, and Conservation (Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects)
  13. Behavioral and physiological effects of environmental enrichment for Garnett's bushbaby (Otolemur garnettii). (Health Sciences).(Brief Article): An article ... of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences by S. Watson, A. Gray, et all 2002-04-01
  14. Endangered Mountain Gorillas (Earth's Endangered Animals) by Bobbie Kalman, Kristina Lundblad, 2004-11-17

41. Surfing The Net With Kids: Monkeys And Other Primates
A few hours outside of London, Monkey World Ape Rescue Center works to stop thesmuggling of primates from the wild. At their kids pages, you can meet their
http://www.surfnetkids.com/monkeys.htm
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42. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Mammalia - Primates
in April 1978 as Tsukuba annex of the NIH Japan to reproduce higher quality nonhumanprimates for biomedical research and to preserve wild animal resources.
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

43. Teachers
History section now includes new information on the population and distribution ofgorillas in the wild. http//www.selu.com/bio/gorilla/. primates Online Kid
http://www.csew.com/ips/
Educational Resources about Primates on the Web The links provided here serve as a source of materials for educators in formal and informal settings. The first section contains links to activities that are ready to use. The second section contains links to web sites focused on primates that provide information for developing educational activities. The third section contains links to sites for conservation organizations or sites that provide activities for biodiversity education, not specific to primates. You may also want to check the resources available from the American Society for Primatology http://www.asp.org/education/teaching.html I. Educational activities Primate Information Network Education Resources : Instructional resources for teachers from the Primate Info Net of the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/peduc.html Putting Primates in the Classroom : Three part slide set available for viewing on the web of through loans to teachers for use in classrooms. Topics cover social behavior, conservation, and taxonomy. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/slidesets/

44. Primates Pictures - Wild Jungle I
Pg. 3 of 16, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 . click for more info. Amazon PrimatesII Pictures. Art Print. $39.99. click for more info. wild Jungle I Pictures. ArtPrint.
http://www.pictures88.com/2-Primates-Pictures-Wild-Jungle-I.html
Add to Favorites
Amazon Primates II Pictures
Pictures Animals Primates
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Primates
Shopping Links Paintings Buy Posters Paintings posters ... Buy Posters Primates
(136 pictures) Pg. 3 of 16 Amazon Primates II Pictures Art Print 16 x 24 inches Monkey Magot Plate 360 Pictures Art Print 7 x 12 inches Anisetta Evangelisti Pictures Art Print 28 x 39 inches Black-Banded Patas Monkey Pictures Art Print 12 x 14 inches Mona Monkey Pictures Art Print 12 x 14 inches Monkey Business Pictures Art Print 16 x 20 inches Rovin Pictures Art Print 18 x 24 inches Wild Jungle I Pictures Art Print 8 x 10 inches Family Of Monkeys II Pictures Art Print 16 x 12 inches Pg. 3 of 16 About Us I Privacy Policy I Help I Join Affiliates Program!
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45. PRESS RELEASE: Girls Gone Wild: Four Women Team Together To Save Chimpanzees And
Trained to care for primates, these women are wild about their jobs. Trainedto care for primates, these women are wild about their jobs.
http://www.emediawire.com/releases/2004/3/emw109488.htm
PR Web (English)
AmbosMedios (Español

WunZhang (Traditional Chinese

Home
... Editors/Journalists June 11, 2004 CUSTOM NEWS FEED FOR JOURNALISTS MEMBER LOGIN Customize your free daily PRWEB news feed. Register Here! ...
All Press Releases for March 10, 2004
Girls Gone Wild: Four Women Team Together to Save Chimpanzees and Orangutans Four women have gone wild for a good cause. In response to the growing need to provide lifetime care for primates used by research facilities, zoos, private pet owners and the entertainment industry, four women have team together to protect and care for chimpanzees and orangutans. They work at The Center for Great Apes, a non-profit sanctuary which provides care for primates rescued from unfit or unhealthy situations. Trained to care for primates, these women are wild about their jobs. (PRWEB) March 10, 2004Four women have gone wild for a good cause. In response to the growing need to provide lifetime care for primates used by research facilities, zoos, private pet owners and the entertainment industry, four women have team together to protect and care for chimpanzees and orangutans. They work at The Center for Great Apes, a non-profit sanctuary which provides care for primates rescued from unfit or unhealthy situations. Trained to care for primates, these women are wild about their jobs.
“We are fortunate to have a strong, well-educated team of professionals caring for our apes. They are women who are smart, caring and passionate about protecting primates,” stated Managing Director Patti Ragan, a graduate of Florida State University and founder of the Center for Great Apes.

46. Pictures Of Monkeys, Apes, Lemurs, Lorisis, Tarsiers, Animals: Mammals; [Primate
Carnivora, Elephants, Feline, Giraffes, Horses, Insectivora, Marsupials, primates,Rabbits, Rodentia, Sloths/Armadillos, Hippopotamus, wild Artiodactyla, Deer
http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Mammals/Primates/AMPVolume01.html
PHOTOVALET (tm)
Enter search term
Animals: Mammals; - Primates: Apes, Lemurs, Lorisis, Tarsiers, Monkeys, Volume 1, Images by Wernher Krutein, Robert J. Stoller MD, and PHOTOVAULT
T his page contains samples from our picture files on Primates . These images are intended to communicate the sense of awe and wonder I have for these amazing beings. Let us all do what we can to protect their ability to survive and thrive in the wild. These photographs are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these images, and any others in our files not shown here. You may also use our search engine PHOTOVALET (tm) to find other images not found on this page. Please do not ask us or email us for free use of these images and for free information! Unfortunately we can not help with specific questions related to the care, feeding, or extermination of these animals. We recommend having a sense of awe, wonder, and reverence, for these fascinating animals in such a way that we respect and honor their existence. Our Primates images can be linked to as follows: Primates Volume 1

47. Stock Photography Of Primates And Other Wild Animals
Stock Photography of primates and other wild animals from OnlinePhotoSearch.com- part of The Stock Solution Photo Network IMAGE SUBJECT Animals Additional
http://www.tssphoto.com/ops_html/E1335A.html
Stock Photography of Primates and other wild animals - from OnlinePhotoSearch.com - part of The Stock Solution Photo Network
IMAGE SUBJECT Animals
Additional keywords associated with these images: monkeys apes orangutan chimpanzee owl bison mandrill zoos life travel herbivores GAPE0020 GAPE0030 GBIR0988 GBIS0122 GAPE0017 sosol gcran
(Refer to # directly under image)
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48. Wild Primate Populations In Emerging Infectious Disease Research:  The Missing
wild primates can serve as sentinels by signaling which pathogens pose a risk forhumans in the immediate area (21) as well as in distant countries (5). Here
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/eid/vol4no2/wolfe.htm
Perspectives
Wild Primate Populations in Emerging Infectious Disease Research: The Missing Link?
Wild primate populations, an unexplored source of information regarding emerging infectious disease, may hold valuable clues to the origins and evolution of some important pathogens. Primates can act as reservoirs for human pathogens. As members of biologically diverse habitats, they serve as sentinels for surveillance of emerging pathogens and provide models for basic research on natural transmission dynamics. Since emerging infectious diseases also pose serious threats to endangered and threatened primate species, studies of these diseases in primate populations can benefit conservation efforts and may provide the missing link between laboratory studies and the well-recognized needs of early disease detection, identification, and surveillance. Infectious diseases respect no species or geographic boundaries. For a parasite, closely related hosts offer new environments in which infection, maintenance, replication, and transmission remain possible. The anthropoid primates (which include humans) and to a lesser degree simian primates share broadly similar physiologic and genetic characteristics and thus susceptibility to many viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, helminths, and ectoparasites ( ) that have the potential to cross primate-species boundaries ( Similarities in pathogen susceptibility have made nonhuman primates ideal laboratory models. During the 20th century, laboratory research on captive primates has elucidated the life cycle and pathogenesis of many infectious agents and facilitated drug and vaccine development. Nevertheless, the ecology of infectious agents found in wild populations of primates has only recently been addressed. Just as captive primates have proved invaluable for research at the level of the organism, wild populations can provide the opportunity to study infectious disease phenomena at the population and ecosystem levels. Research at these levels addresses such pressing questions as the origin(s) of pathogens, determinants of pathogen emergence, and factors influencing maintenance of pathogens in animal reservoirs.

49. Monkey World Ape Rescue Centre - Other Primates
Adopt a Primate, You are here Home \ Our primates \ Other primates.LEMURS Click to view wild info. RINGTAILED LEMURS (Lemur catta
http://www.monkeyworld.co.uk/topic.php?TopicID=28&Template=standard

50. Primates FAQ
sites which provide information about having primates as pets which you may wantto look at. One is Monkey Maddness and the other is Heather s wild World of
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?
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.

51. Jungle Friends Primate Sanctuary
to a good home and they are not an indigenous species that we can rehabilitate andrelease back into the wild. We provide lifetime care and primates can live
http://www.junglefriends.org/btbwproposal.shtml
Primate Sanctuary
and Rehabilitation
HOME
Sponsor-A-Monkey WAYS TO DONATE
Monkey Art

Sponsor-A-Monkey

Gizmo Memorial Fund

Year of the Monkey
...
Free Newsletter

Meet Jungle Friends Primates
Listed in order of arrival (click on a name to see their photo and read their story) Samantha Charlotte Billy Bonnie ... RACE CAR HEROES! JUNGLE NEWS News Archive Habitat Photos JUNGLE Voices Early Beginnings ... Contact Us Welcome to Jungle Friends! BORN TO BE WILD The Born to be Wild project will eventually be responsible for training Panamanian veterinarians. The project is anticipated to be conducted in full compliance and cooperation with all US, Panamanian and International agencies concerned about health, disease and any other issues. Corky A white-faced capuchin, indigenous to Panama Corky spent the first 2 years of his life in a small, bare birdcage with no enrichment, no water and little food. Corky was practically starving to death. He was so weak from malnourishment that his muscles had atrophied so badly from disuse that his legs would not support him enough to stand up. We were doubtful he would survive, but we did not give up on his strong spirit. Today you would not recognize Corky as the same fragile monkey. He has more than doubled in size and is now our largest-white faced capuchin at the sanctuary. Corky will spend his remaining years at the sanctuary with others like him; he is also one of our candidates for release in the Born to be Wild project. BORN TO BE WILD Need for the Project Unarguably, primates constitute the largest population of non-native animal legally and illegally kept captive in the United States. When these animals are confiscated or become unwanted, sanctuaries are sought out. The demand to find placement for such primates has always stayed ahead of the sanctuary community’s housing capacity—Jungle Friends and our national network of sanctuaries are all full to the gills—but the pressure has multiplied since the recent push for research laboratories to retire their groups of subjects to sanctuaries.

52. Walls Of The Wild Catalog - Primates, Monkey Stickers, Baboon Stickers, Oranguta
Choose one
http://wallsofthewild.net/catalog6.htm
Choose one... Jungle Wildlife Marine Life Birds Farm Animals Reptiles Primates CLICK ON IMAGES FOR LARGER VIEW
Baboon
14" x 25"
Chimpanzee
28" x 10"
Capuchin
14" x 11"
Quantity:
Quantity:
Quantity:
Baby Orangutan 16" x 59" 10" x 70" Quantity: Quantity: Home Catalog Product Info What's New ... Contact Us

53. Primates Commonly Used In Research
In the wild,they prefer the middle canopy where they search for insects Male squirrelmonkeys are unique among primates because they become fatted putting
http://www.primatefreedom.com/labmonkeys.html
HOME CONTACT NAVIGATE HERE Our Mission Primate Freedom Tags Primate Research Laboratories Primate Research Laboratories SQUIRREL MONKEY RHESUS MACAQUES CRAB-EATING OR
LONG TAILED MACAQUE Primates Commonly used in Research SQUIRREL MONKEY In The Wild

Squirrel monkeys live within most of the rain forests of the northern Amazon Basin. In the wild,they prefer the middle canopy where they search for insects and fruit. These monkeys also eat snails, arthropods, and small vertebrates such as tree frogs. Male squirrel monkeys are unique among primates because they become "fatted" putting on weight in the upper torso during the breeding season. The squirrel monkey group size varies from a small group of ten to more than two hundred individuals in undisturbed Amazon rain forests. Read about the conditions of squirrel monkeys in two separate labortories.
Squirrel Monkey Breeding and Research Resource Mobile, Alabama GO
University of California San Francisco, California GO
RHESUS MACAQUES In The Wild

Rhesus macaques roam extensive territories in multi-male groups with strong male and female hierarchies. Dominance is conveyed via the maternal lineage. Rhesus macaques have evolved complex minds capable of keeping track of who is whose mother, grandmother, brother, sister, son, daughter, cousin

54. Primates: Monkeys, Apes, Gibbons, Lemurs, (and Humans)
Most of our primates are made by wild Republic. When you collect wildRepublic animals, you get online games and activities free!
http://www.realcooltoys.com/primmonapgib.html
The primates are the highest order in the animal kingdom, ranking first in brain development (at least most of them). This group includes the apes, monkeys, lemurs, and humans.
Most of our primates are made by Wild Republic. When you collect Wild Republic animals, you get online games and activities free! Log onto www.wildrepublic.com and use the secret password scrambled in every animal's tag and you'll get access to exclusive online fun including bedtime stories, coloring pages and interactive games. (Adults may have to help younger kids).
Want more? Simply collect another animal of the Wild Republic and you'll get another password for access to even more online fun.
Collect (and hug) them all!
Better yet, with many of the Wild Republic monkey purchases, a portion of the proceeds goes to benefit "Helping Hands", providing monkey helpers to assist the disabled.
Ring-tailed Lemur

Spider Monkey-temporarily sold out

Orangutan

Mother and Baby Monkeys
...
Realistic Animal Skulls

Due to an increase in our transaction fees, we kindly request all online orders have at least a $15.00 minimum purchase. Phone orders have a $20.00 minimum.

55. What Primates Think - National Zoo| FONZ
the liver, brain, and muscle of large game; as well as wild nuts, roots humans makesuitable subjects for direct imaging of the brain, other primates and our
http://natzoo.si.edu/Publications/ZooGoer/2002/4/primatethink.cfm

Home
Publications ZooGoer In this Issue What Primates Think All at Sea in a Wild Wales What's Ailing Asia's Vultures Books, Naturally ... ZooGoer Related Resources Think Tank
Great Apes and Other Primates

ZooGoer Issue Promo Join FONZ to receive ZooGoer in your mailbox! What Primates Think
by Jill Locantore and Brendan Horton When Koko the gorilla signals in American sign language, “Koko again bad,” after biting a trainer, is she using language to communicate? When the chimpanzee Yeroen acts as though a wound is much more painful than it really is, is he being intentionally deceptive? When Indah the orangutan correctly indicates which pile of grapes is lesser in number, is she doing math? Scientists are hotly debating these questions, but one thing is clear: differences between humans and other primates aren’t as black and white as once was thought. Intelligence appears more a matter of degree, developing gradually throughout the primate lineage rather than sprouting magically when humans first arrived on the scene. Many of the features of our brain that support higher cognitive functions, such as language and mathematics—or at least their precursors—may well be present in ape and monkey brains, and in the brains of long-extinct relatives like the Australopithecines.

56. Meet The Primates - National Zoo| FONZ
The larger “family” group, closest in composition to a wild troop,has a silverback male, an adult female, and two juveniles.
http://natzoo.si.edu/Animals/Primates/MeetPrimates/default.cfm

Home
Animals etc. Meet the Primates Meet the: Gibbons Gorillas Lemurs Orangutans Related Resources Think Tank
Ape Etiquette

Gorilla Watching

First Words
...
Chipping Away
(tool use)
ADOPT
a Gorilla, Orangutan, Gibbon, Lemur, or Golden Lion Tamarin! Human Origins Program at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History. Gibbons
The siamangs include a male, Bradley, and a female, Salem.
Meet the Gibbons Gorillas
Seven western lowland gorillas live in two groups at the National Zoo.
The smaller group is composed of a male and two adult females. Meet the Gorillas Lemurs The Zoo currently houses eight ring-tailed lemurs, two males and six females, at Lemur Island. We also have a pair of red-fronted lemurs. Meet the Lemurs Orangutans Five orangutans (three females and two males) live at the National Zoo in the Great Ape House and Think Tank.

57. Born Free Foundation's Primate Project, Conserving Primates In Their Natural Env
There is a flourishing trade in primates (especially baby chimps) as exotic pets,circus performers or photographic props. To capture a wild chimp, its mother
http://www.bornfree.org.uk/primate/primthreat.htm
NEWS PROJECTS EDUCATION GET INVOLVED ... EXTRAS Primates Under Threat Habitat destruction Vast areas of forest are devastated by logging companies, destroying chimpanzee and gorilla habitats. Increased accessibility to the forests opens up routes for poachers. Bushmeat poaching A selection of bushmeat at Bamak market in Mali Chimps, gorillas and other wildlife are killed for meat. 'Bushmeat' used to have a low impact, but increased increased gun use and the creation of roads through the forest has escalated the killing of wildlife for commercial trade. Live trade There is a flourishing trade in primates (especially baby chimps) as exotic pets, circus performers or photographic props. To capture a wild chimp, its mother and other relatives are killed. The traumatised orphans are often malnourished, vulnerable to disease and suffer from abuse and isolation. Captive exploitation Primates are bred in captivity for use in medical and military research, for the entertainment industry, and for zoos.

58. Best Of Uganda Primates & Parks Safari With Wild Frontiers
Best of Uganda primates Parks Gorillas Chimpanzees, Queen Elizabeth NationalPark. These massive primates are extremely rare, only just over 600 remaining.
http://africanadrenalin.co.za/wildfrontiers/uganbest.htm
As represented by...
A eight day safari, visiting the Mountain Gorillas in Uganda (Bwindi) plus chimpanzee trekking and game viewing in Queen Elizabeth National Park, as well as a cruise on the Kazinga Channel - renowned for its hippos and great bird life. Prices - below DAY 1 On arrival met and transferred to the Lake Victoria Hotel in Entebbe. Overnight on a Bed and Breakfast basis.
Leisurely start on our drive to the west of Uganda. Overnight Queen Elizabeth National Park, Mweya Lodge/Jacana Lodge. Full Board.
Within these two days we will go on a boat cruise on the Kasinga Channel, famous for hippos and bird life, and trek chimps in the Chamburu gorge (subject to permits being available and group size). Early morning and late afternoon game viewing/drives will also be conducted in search of Uganda's unique wildlife such as the Giant Forest Hog, Red Forest Buffalo and Ugandan Kob, and lion, elephant and leopard are often seen. DAY 4
Morning game drive out of the park. Drive from Queen Elizabeth National Park to Kabale. Overnight Hotel, White Horse Inn or similar, full board.

59. Apes, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Orangutans And Gibbons
by wild Republic®. 77580. 24 (61cm). $34. plus shipping and handling. A portionof the sale of these primates benefit the Species Survival Programs of the AZA.
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

60. Primates Of Mahale - Chimpanzee Tracking Safari And Incredible Wildlife In Tanza
Eight other types of primates inhabit Mahale, a truly wild place withno roads or cars (access is only by boat or on foot). It s
http://www.wildernesstravel.com/itins/mahale.html
Questions? Email Us
Email Trip to Friend

Reserve This Trip
Exploring fantastic unvisited wildlife parks
Chimp-viewing in magical forests laced with waterfalls and rivers
Big-game tracking on foot and by 4WD
Deluxe private wilderness camps, breathtaking bush flights 13-day trip begins and ends in Arusha
2 nights lodges, 11 nights wilderness camps
Walks/hikes most days, 2 to 4 hours, some steep trails
All meals included
Mountain Gorilla Safari

Costa Rica Wildlife
Primates of Mahale
Chimpanzee tracking safari and incredible wildlife in Tanzania
THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD to see chimpanzees in the wild is in the remote Mahale Mountains of Tanzania, rising 8,000 forest-clad feet from the turquoise waters of Lake Tanganyika. We hike in these fairytale forests to find and observe chimp clans as they play, groom, and forage within sight of us. Eight other types of primates inhabit Mahale, a truly wild place with no roads or cars (access is only by boat or on foot). It's one of the most amazing spots in Africa for adventure. Our safari also brings us to the little-known Katavi wilderness, with its rarer mammals like puku and sable and roan antelope, and to our private wilderness camp adjoining the wildlife paradise of Tarangire National Park for exciting big-game tracking in open vehicles and on foot. Below is an Itinerary-in-Brief. To view a complete Detailed Itinerary

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