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         Primates Wild:     more books (56)
  1. Gorillas and other Primates (Wild, Wild World) by Clare Oliver, 2001
  2. PRIMATES OF THE WORLD (OF THE WORLD) by ROD PRESTON-MAFHAM KEN PRESTON-MAFHAM, 1992
  3. Wild Asian Primates Postcard Book
  4. WATCHING THE WILD APES. THE PRIMATE STUDIES OF GOODALL, FOSSEY, AND GALDIKAS. by B. Kevles, 1976
  5. Like Us: Primate Portraits by Robin Schwartz, 1993-05
  6. Exposure to wild primates among HIV-infected persons.(DISPATCHES): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Matthew LeBreton, Otto Yang, et all 2007-10-01
  7. Watching the Wild Apes: The Primate Studies of Goodall, Fossey, & Galdikos by Bettyann Kevles, 1976-01-01
  8. Eat or be Eaten: Predator Sensitive Foraging Among Primates
  9. Action Plan for African Primate Conservation, 1986-90 by J.F. Oates, 1986-06
  10. Colony breeding of nonhuman primates: Wild born versus colony born : a bibliography, 1965-1985 by Benella Caminiti, 1985
  11. Wild Asian Primates Post Card Book: Spirit of a Continent by Mark Brazil, 2000
  12. Threatened Primates of Africa: The Iucn Red Data Book by Phyliss C. Lee, Jane Thornback, et all 1989-03
  13. The United Kingdom and the international primate trade (World conservation strategy) by Michael Kavanagh, 1982
  14. Legal requirements, import regulations & the welfare issue: Nonhuman primates in lab colonies, a bibliography, 1981-1986 by Benella Caminiti, 1986

1. Galena Teddy Bear Company
Edition Applause Applause Lou Rankin Collection Distinctive Decor Candles FlowersFruit Sweet Spicey Zoology 101 Horned Animals primates wild Cats Others,
http://www.galenatbear.com/

Cat's Cradle (NEW)
Old Warrior Dragon Small Black Apple
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2. Wild Life Collectibles
Home Bears Bunny Rabbits Elephants Giraffes Llamas Mice Moose Pandas primates wildCats Zebras TY Wild Animals Puffkin Wild Life Lou Rankin Small Plush Large
http://www.cuddlycollectibles.com/wild_life.htm
Enter a several word search text below or visit our catagories below. Search for: We carry a large selection from the following companies: Home
Bears

Bunny Rabbits

Elephants
...
Medium Plush

To place an order please email us at Ordering Information To ask a question please email us at Question s or contact us at Fax (352)291-13 Cuddly Collectibles 4511 SW 40th St.
Ocala, FL 34474-4374 Wild Life Lou Rankin Wild Life Comical Wild Life Puffkin Wildlife Precious Moments Tender Tail Wild Life ... Home
Visit the rest of our site to find more exciting Plush, Sports Collectibles, Bean Bags, and MORE.............

3. Huggable, Lovable Plush Animal Toy Monkeys, Snakes And Birds Are Available On Li
Monkeys with velcro hands and feet, as well as a snake and singing plush birds.Category Shopping Toys and Games Stuffed Animals......Adorable, huggable plush stuffed animal toys Plush stuffed animal toys. Monkeysof all kinds at wild primates. Monkeys at wild primates. Catalog of Hugs.
http://www.wildprimates.com/
Adorable, huggable plush stuffed animal toys
These are the originals as seen in zoo stores world wide! Huggable primates only $10.00 Huggable 17" Catalog of Hugs Primates
Huggable 17"

Mom and Baby 17"

Chattering 17"

Snakes
Friendly 52"-54"

Birds
Singing 5"

See our complete catalog
also Chattering only $13.00 Mom and Baby 17" Friendly Snakes only $13.00 Friendly 52" -54" In partnership with the National Audubon Society Birds with Authentic Songs only $10.00 Singing Birds 5" The primates are not only loveable and huggable, but they feature Velcro hands and feet so that they can hang around your neck. Except for the size, the monkeys are realistic, with colors, facial features and body shapes that match the real ones. Each monkey has a name associated with the area in the world in which it lives and an informative hang tag. A monkey Web site offers free interactive games, arts and crafts activities. Some areas can only be accessed with hidden passwords found on the hang tags.

4. N.S.R.R.P.
Permanent sanctuary for primates located in Texas. Read about conservation programs and retired research animals, and find out how to help. National Sanctuary for Retired Research primates (N.S.R.R.P.) A division of The wild Animal Orphanage Accredited by the
http://www.primatesanctuarynsrrp.org/
Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames.

5. African Primates At Home
Photos, audio, and information about wild monkeys and apes studied by primatologist Dr. M.K. Holder in East Africa. Also includes links to full description of habitat.
http://www.indiana.edu/~primate/primates.html
African Primates
at Home
SEE and
HEAR Some of the primates I study on their home turf in East Africa...
If you have trouble with audio files, click here

Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii

Common Chimpanzee (27 K) Scream
STATUS: GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: East African forests
LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: FEATURE:
Gorilla gorilla beringei

Mountain Gorilla (21 K) SAMPLE VOCALIZATION: (20 K) DISPLAY SOUND: Silverback male STATUS: n =about 650) IUCN status: Vulnerable GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: Virunga Volcanos LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: FEATURE: nests for sleeping Cercocebus albigena johnstoni (26 K) STATUS: GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: Uganda LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: FEATURE: Colobus badius tephrosceles Red Colobus Monkey GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: Uganda LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: FEATURE: Cercopithecus ascanius schmidti Redtail Monkey (28 K) Chirp GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: Kibale Forest, Uganda LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: Colobus guereza occindentalis (95 K) Male roar STATUS: GENERAL CLASSIFICATION: HABITAT RANGE: East Africa LOCOMOTOR TYPE: FOOD: FEATURE: Colobus guereza occindentalis (coming) FEATURE: This behavior is very different from red colobus mothers, who rarely let their infants be handled by others.

6. The Scientist - Researchers Call For Collaboration On Wild Primates, Human Disea
Aug. 17, 1998
http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1998/august/hoffert_p1_980817.html
The Scientist 12[16]:1, Aug. 17, 1998
News
Researchers Call for Collaboration On Wild Primates, Human Diseases
By Stephen P. Hoffert Chimpanzees share almost all their gene sequences with humans, and this closeness has made them ideal animal models for many human diseases. But similarities between humans and nonhuman primates go beyond genetics. Nonhuman primates are very social animals, travel long distances to find food, sometimes live on the fringes of the wild, and often become afflicted with diseases closely resembling those of humans. PREP FOR FLIGHT: Handlers prepare chimpanzee Ham, one of the NASA "astrochimps," for his Jan. 31, 1961 flight aboard the Mercury-Redstone 2 AN APPLE FOR HAM: Ham, still strapped into his special flight couch, reaches for an apple after his flight and recovery from the Atlantic Ocean. Observing these similarities, some researchers now believe that wild primate populations could serve as virtual distant early warning systems for emerging infectious diseases in humans. In a recent issue of the journal Emerging Infectious Diseases , researchers say wild primate populations could be considered "sentinels" (N.D. Wolfe et al.

7. SPCA Position On Primates
This expertise is particularly important when caring for large socialanimals such as primates, wild cats and other exotic animals.
http://www.spca.bc.ca/primates/primateposition.htm
British Columbia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Canada
Speaking for Animals
home
site navigation:
Adoptable animals Animal Assisted Therapy Animal care topics Anim@ls news bulletins AnimalSense magazine Animal welfare certification 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 Community Consultation 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 Shelter Cat Mgmt. Program Summer youth camps "Tall Tails" - heard a good one? Thrift stores Traveling with your pet Volunteering Ways to show you care...

8. Animals Up Close At Howletts And Port Lympne Wild Animal Park - Through Animal W
Small primates.
http://www.howletts.net/sprimates/sprimates.html
Small Primates - Small Primates Home - Siamang - Moloch Gibbon - Javan Langur - Spectacled Langur - Banded Leaf Monkey - Grizzled Leaf Monkey - Samango - Spot-nosed Monkey - De Brazza's Monkey - Diana Monkey - White-faced Saki - Woolly Monkey - Black-capped Capuchin - Gold Lion Tamarin
Here you can discover a wealth of information on the 19 species of we keep here. Click on the drop-down menu above to jump straight to the fascinating facts on each. There are eleven species of gibbon, two of which, the Siamang ( Hylobates syndactylus ) and the Moloch Gibbon ( Hylobates moloch ), are kept at Howletts. Gibbons are natives of South-east Asia, from Assam to Indonesia, and are all endangered by the steady destruction of their rain forest habitat. Gibbons live in monogamous family groups; when the offspring reach maturity they normally leave their parents and form new pairs to start families of their own. Males and females are about the same size, though in some species (but not the two at Howletts) they can differ strikingly in colour. Home About Us Webcams Conservation ... Others

9. Okapi Wildlife Reserve
UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Okapi wildlife Reserve occupies about one fifth of the Ituri Forest in the northeast of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Zaire River basin, of which the reserve and forest are a part, is one of the largest drainage systems in Africa and has yielded a large number of major evolutionary discoveries. The wildlife reserve contains threatened species of primates and birds and about 5,000 of the estimated 30,000 okapi surviving in the wild.
http://www.unesco.org/whc/sites/718.htm
Okapi Wildlife Reserve Democratic Rep. of the Congo Région du Haut Zaire. Sous région de l' Ituri.
1° 0' N, 28° 2' E Inscribed : Criteria: N (iv)
Justification for Inscription:
Report of the 20th Session of the Committee
Inscription on the List of World Heritage in Danger:
Justification for Inscription:
Report of the 21st Session of the Committee Brief description:
The Okapi Wildlife Reserve occupies about one-fifth of the Ituri forest in the north-east of Zaire. The Zaire river basin, of which the reserve and forest are a part, is one of the largest drainage systems in Africa. The reserve contains threatened species of primates and birds and about 5,000 of the estimated 30,000 okapi surviving in the wild. It also has some dramatic scenery, including waterfalls on the Ituri and Epulu rivers. The reserve is inhabited by traditional nomadic pygmy Mbuti and Efe hunters. Threats to the Site:
The Committee inscribed the Okapi Wildlife Reserve on the List of World Heritage in Danger , one year after giving it World Heritage status, due to reports that the armed conflict, which spread to the eastern parts of the country in early 1997, had led to the looting of facilities and the killing of elephants in this site. Most of the staff have fled the Reserve. There have also been reports of gold mining. In the latter part of 1998 however, as a result of renewed fighting in the area, equipment donated by international conservation NGOs has been looted and the staff who were in the process of reviving conservation activities had to be evacuated.

10. Lou Rankin Bean Bag Primates
wild Cats / Farm Animals / Reptiles / Sea Life / Bears / primates / wild Life / Dogs / Bunny Rabbits
http://www.cuddlycollectibles.com/lou_rankin_bean_bags_primates.htm
Enter a several word search text below or visit our catagories below. Search for: We carry a large selection from the following companies: Home
Up
To place an order please email us at Ordering Information To ask a question please email us at Question s or contact us at Fax (352)291-13 Cuddly Collectibles 4511 SW 40th St.
Ocala, FL 34474-4374 Lou Rankin Bean Bag Primates Name / Poem on Tag Size Price To Order Zachary the Ape Retired 1/01 6" H More Lou Rankin Bean Bags Wild Cats Farm Animals Reptiles Sea Life ... International Shipping Information Or Keep Shopping Or Keep Shopping To place an order please email us at Cuddly Collectibles Orders To ask a question please email us at Cuddly Collectibles Question Home

11. ASP - Resolution Regarding Conservation Of Wild Primates
that the availability of purposebred primates can never fully replace the needfor scientific access to the full-range of primates from wild populations and
http://www.asp.org/society/resolutions/conservation.html
On September 10, 1993, the ASP Board of Directors approved a resolution outlining the Society's position on the conservation of wild primate populations. The text of the resolution follows:
ASP Resolution Regarding Conservation of Wild Primate Populations
WHEREAS, many wild populations of nonhuman primates are declining due to habitat loss associated with increasing human demands for agricultural land and forest products; and WHEREAS, eradication of primates as agricultural pests and hunting of primates for food are also contributing to the decline of wild primate populations; and WHEREAS, careless capture of nonhuman primates can threaten the viability of natural populations and result in unnecessary suffering, mortality, and wastage; and WHEREAS, the United States is the world's largest importer of nonhuman primates for scientific use and is a Party to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES); and WHEREAS, the scientific study of nonhuman primates contributes to advances in human and veterinary medicine and yields information that is essential to the conservation of wild primate populations; and WHEREAS, all primate species are listed in Appendix I or Appendix II of the Convention and the Convention recognizes that trade in species threatened with extinction should be regulated; and

12. Kids Go Wild Home
the smallest primates in the world! It is small enough to fit in your pocket! Hey, Kids! Ready for a wild adventure?
http://www.kidsgowild.com/
The Pygmy Marmoset is one of the smallest primates in the world! It is small enough to fit in your pocket!
Hey, Kids!
Ready for a wild adventure? Thought so! Then find out what's going on around the world in the Wild News section. And, if you want to see and learn about really cool animals, check out Wild Animal Facts Like games? Then test your skills and creativity by playing in our online Wild Arcade And that's not all... KidsGoWild.com also gives you the chance to get involved in conservation by joining Conservation Kids where you learn about saving wild animals and the environment! You can also read how the Wildlife Conservation Society does its part to save wildlife and wild lands in About WCS So surf around this site... it was made just for you! But most important of all... HAVE FUN!

13. ASP - PROTECTION OF PRIMATE HEALTH IN THE WILD
Protecting the Health of wild primates. The risk of disease transmission betweenhumans and nonhuman primates has been well known for some time now.
http://www.asp.org/society/resolutions/primate_health.html
Protecting the Health of Wild Primates
ASP Policy Statement of Protection of Primate Health in the Wild
WHEREAS many of our primate subjects are already being negatively impacted by human activities that result in destruction of their habitat and fragmentation of their populations; and WHEREAS the study of primates often involves the close proximity of the subjects, the research workers and their guides; and WHEREAS very little information is available on the presence of or exposure to infectious disease in wild primate populations; and WHEREAS evidence suggests that many primate species are susceptible to many of the pathogenic infections that afflict humans and that the transmission of infection can occur in both directions; The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PRIMATOLOGISTS therefore RECOMMENDS:
  • THAT field research workers consult with veterinary and medical experts to develop health and sanitation standards specific to the research site.
    THAT field researchers observe these prescribed health and sanitation standards throughout their research and that these standards be considered in all research proposals;
    THAT the health and sanitation standards apply equally to local staff and volunteers employed by the research worker and that the observance of these standards is an ethical obligation;

14. American Society Of Primatology: Home Page
The conservation mission of the Society is to establish liaison between the Society, conservation groups, and research resources development agencies, provide information on the status of wild populations of nonhuman primates, monitor primate trade, research the success of captive breeding programs and enactment of legislation aimed at conservation of nonhuman primates.
http://www.asp.org/
Latest Society News!! March 2003 March 2003 Bulletin available for ASP members
Abstract Submission ended March 1, 2003.
February 2003 On-line conference registration is available in the Members Only section.
Conference materials
for the twenty-sixth annual ASP Conference being held this summer in Calgary, Alberta, are available. December 2002 2003 ASP Membership Renewal commences
Dr. Irwin Bernstein donates $500 to provide a $5.00 discount for each for the first 100 new student members to join the society for 2003.

15. Primates In The Wild Versus Captivity
The comparison of a wildcaught spot-nosed guenon and his captive-born son, which includes behavior towards family member and keepers, and neurotic tendencies.
http://www.avsands.com/Misc4/spotnosedgueno_uhj_av.htm
Primates in the wild versus captivity
Eventually, through the pioneering research of primatologists such as Jane Goodall and Diane Fossey, zoos began to understand the complexities of primate societies and their need for psychological stimulation. This problem was brought to my attention while I worked as a zookeeper at a zoo in Louisiana. Many species were under my care, but none stick out in my memory more than a family of spot-nosed guenons (Cercopithecus nictitans)a medium-sized, gray, arboreal primate from Central Africa, named for the white spot on their noses. bodyOffer(3165) The family was dominated by Newton, a fourteen-year-old male, who was caught in the wild in 1987, as a one-year-old. Newton shared his exhibit with his mate Britta and their three sons: Hank, Buster, and Turbo. Hank was the oldest son and became my favorite of the group. I spent all of my free time observing the behavior of the group. It was at this time that I noticed the differences between Newton and Hank. Hank was friendly to keepers, considerate to his family members, and well-adjusted to his life in captivity; Newton terrorized keepers, harassed his family members, and developed many neurotic tendencies. Although they looked exactly alike, shared the same environment, and shared half of their genetic material, they behaved nothing alike. When I approached the enclosure, which was circular and fifteen by fifteen feet, Newton would begin going through the motions of his aggression display, which included head bobs, brow lifts, and the baring of his sizeable canines; on the other hand, Hank would welcome me with a greeting chuckle unique to the species. If I got too close to the bars, Newton would grab at me aggressively and try his best to bite me. If Newton was not paying attention, Hank would groom and hug me gently through the bars, as if I were a member of the troop. When Hank’s affections were noticed by Newton, he would punish him severely with pinches, bites, and verbal chattering.

16. GSK Use Of Wild Caught Primates And The Development Of
This R&D section provides an overview of GSK's Research and Development activities. It also houses a statement on our use of animal research and an overview
http://science.gsk.com/creating/wild.htm

17. GSK Use Of Wild Caught Primates And The Development Of
GSK Use of wild Caught primates and the Development of Alternatives The IssueThe vast majority of animals used by GSK are specifically bred for research
http://science.gsk.com/creating/wild_content.htm

18. Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Primate Sites
Shares links to many resources on apes and other primates. Breeding of primates (IPS). Handbook of Human Symbolic Evolution (Massey University). Heather's wild World of Animals
http://netvet.wustl.edu/primates.htm
Primates
Select Another Species General Animal Sites Amphibians Birds Cats Cows Dogs Ferrets Fish Horses Invertebrates Marine Pigs Primates Rabbits Reptiles Rodents Small Ruminants Wildlife Zoo Animals Fictional Images Sounds Return to: 1994-98, Ken Boschert, DVM

19. GlaxoSmithKline: GSK Use Of Wild Caught Primates And The Development Of Alternat
GSK Use of wild Caught primates And The Development of Alternatives.The Issue. The vast majority of animals used by GSK are specifically
http://www.gsk.com/about/caught_primates.htm
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GSK Use of Wild Caught Primates And
The Development of Alternatives
The Issue The vast majority of animals used by GSK are specifically bred for research purposes. The major exception to this is a number of wild-caught monkeys used for essential neurovirulence testing and for the production of oral polio vaccine. While we recognise the ethical concerns raised by this practice, the benefits to public health are felt by GSK and regulatory authorities, to outweigh the cost to the animals. This paper is designed to address the issues and to outline GSK's research into developing alternatives to the use of wild caught primates. Use the links below to access further information: GSK use of wild-caught monkeys Development of Alternatives Neurovirulence Testing Supply of Monkeys ... Housing and Care Conditions GSK use of wild-caught monkeys The World Health Organisation (WHO) has set a goal of eradicating polio by 2005. The demand for Oral Polio Virus (OPV) from GSK has therefore reached 1 billion vaccine doses per year. The only way GSK can meet this demand - within the timeframe - is to continue using wild-caught African Green Monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops) sourced from Barbados, where they are categorised as agricultural pests and are being culled.

20. ThinkQuest Library Of Entries
Physical Characteristics primates have limber shoulder joints so that they can swingfrom something and hold on to another (monkeys swing from branch to branch
http://library.thinkquest.org/11234/primates.html
Welcome to the ThinkQuest Internet Challenge of Entries
The web site you have requested, The Wild Habitat , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to The Wild Habitat click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ...
The Wild Habitat
click here to view this site
A ThinkQuest Internet Challenge 1997 Entry
Click image for the Site Languages : Site Desciption Animals are everywhere. At this site, you'll see animals from polar, mountainous, savanna, grasslands, tropical, rainforests, and woodlands regions. Student reports present information such as physical characteristics, habitat, daily life, and hunting and feeding. The interactive section allows you to voice your opinions, and an online message board allows you to discuss animal topics with others. A games section allows you to think like an animal and the quizzes test your animal knowledge.
Students Jason D.

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