Geometry.Net - Basic_G: Gorillas Primates

Primates.com : Great Apes : Gorillas : Gorilla Gorilla
Primate Info Primate Species Animal Rights FAQ A Gorilla Fact Sheet Email info@primates.com
http://www.primates.com/gorillas
Addison Wesley Longman Math
For example, suppose you enter gorillas primates. This search yields only 21hits. Entering gorillas primates yields approximately 14 400 results.
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Extractions: Links to Other Sites The safety, security and educational well-being of your children is paramount to Pearson Education Canada. By offering the finest educational resources on its website, Pearson provides valuable information that aides and assists your childs learning process. While we strive to maintain accurate and reliable internet links to sites of genuine educational interest, Pearson Education cannot guarantee the content of these sites. Therefore, until further notice, web links to educational sites shall be disabled at pearsoned.ca. If you have any queries or comments regarding our internet link policy, please email the webmaster How to Search the Internet The World Wide Web (the Web), also known as the Internet (the Net), consists of billions of pages of information, spread across tens of millions of websites. Not only is the quantity of information incredibly vast, it is also dynamic-thousands of pages are added each day while others become unavailable as they are taken off-line. Without a way to sort through all this information, the Web would be useless. So, how do you find the information that you're looking for? Fortunately, there are tools to help you with your search-websites containing indexes, directories, and search engines. The key to using the Web for research is knowing how these tools work, and how to use them effectively. The Web Browser Search Button: A Good Starting Point Most web browsers have a Search button on their toolbar. A screen-shot of what Internet Explorer 5 displays when the Search button is clicked is shown at the right. The search bar is located at the left side of the screen. There are 7 search categories available. The search box, in which you enter the information to be searched, changes according to the category selected. For example, if you want to search for a website about a certain topic, you enter a keyword into the search box. However, if you want to find a map, you enter the address that you're looking for into the search box. You can also customize your searches byclicking on the Customize button at the top right of the search bar. This allows you to choose which search sites will be used to conduct your searches. For example, you could change the map search site from Expedia.com to MapQuest.
Wildlife Explorer Gnus & Gorillas
PRIMATES OF UGANDA RWANDA. Today will take you to Bwindi National Park, the ImpenetrableForest of Uganda, home to the endangered Mountain gorillas.
http://www.wildlife-explorer.co.uk/pages/itineraries/ugandarwanda.html

Extractions: After your arrival at Entebbe airport, you will be met by your guide and driven to Semliki Wildlife Reserve. Semliki is situated in the basin of the Western Rift Valley, and is one of the most diverse habitats in Africa with wonderful examples of Riparian forest, gallery rain forest and borassus palm forest, as well as short and high grass savannah.
Wildlife Explorer Gnus & Gorillas
PRIMATES UNTOUCHED WILDERNESS IN NORTHERN WESTERN TANZANIA. Arusha, Osunyai Tarangire National park, Katavi National Park, Mahale National park.
http://www.wildlife-explorer.co.uk/pages/itineraries/untouched.html

Extractions: Drive to Tarangire for your first game drive. Secluded Tarangire National Park is a superb wildlife oasis; the Tarangire River is the only permanent water source in the area, therefore bringing large herds of antelopes and elephants to the Park in search of water. Predators are numerous, following the herds as they descend towards the freshwaters. Baobab trees scattered across the plains lend a feeling of mystery to the landscape. The Lokisale Conservation Area is a 40,000-acre zone, which was created to protect the main season migration corridor for the migrating herds of zebra and wildebeest as they travel en-route to the neighbouring Tarangire National Park. An agreement with the local villages ensures the area retains its state of nature, while providing the local villagers with direct revenue from each guest who enters the area. Close liaison with your driver-guide is greatly encouraged to ensure the choice of daily activities match your mood and pace. A wide range of wildlife and nature activities are offered within the area: visitors have the freedom to night drive or carry out foot safaris, as well as game drives in open vehicles. Enjoy a bush breakfast in the shade of a majestic Baobab tree, or Sundowners atop a kopje overlooking Osunyai with Mount Meru rising from the plains in the distance. You can also spend a full day in Tarangire National Park for a more traditional day game driving.
Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Primate Sites
Laboratory Primate Newsletter; Lemur Gallery (GIF); Lemurcon; Les gorilles (gorillas);Liontailed Macaque, Macaca silenus; Living Species of primates; LPN-L
http://netvet.wustl.edu/primates.htm
References
Baumgärtel, W. (1958) The Muhavura gorillas. primates 1, 7983. Watts, DP(1989) Ant eating behavior of mountain gorillas. primates 30, 121-125.
http://www.berggorilla.de/english/info/virungas.html

Extractions: Butynski, T. (1991) Status, distribution and conservation of the mountain gorilla in the gorilla game reserve, Uganda. Gorilla Conservation News 5, 26-27. Byrne, R. W. et al. (2001) Estimating the complexity of animal behaviour: how mountain gorillas eat thistles. Behaviour 138, 525-557. Caro, T. M. (1976) Observations on the ranging behaviour and daily activity of lone silverback mountain gorillas. Anim. Behav. 24, 889-897. Donisthorpe, J. (1958) A pilot study of the mountain gorilla. South African Journal of Science 54, 195-217. Durette-Desset, M.-C. et al. (1992) Two new species of the trichostrongylidae (Nematoda: Trichostrongylidae) parasitic in Gorilla gorilla beringei in Uganda. Systematic Parasitology 23, 159-166. Elliott, R. C. (1976) Observations on a small group of mountain gorillas. Folia primatologica 25, 12-24. Fossey, D. (1970) Making friends with mountain gorillas. National Geographical Magazine 137, 48-67. Fossey, D. (1971) More years with mountain gorillas. National Geographic Magazine 140, 574-585.
Aye-Aye's Primate Primer - Pictures And Information About Monkeys And Apes
Monkey and ape pictures, information on individual primate species, and links to organizations working to protect gorillas, chimpanzees, spider monkeys, and other primates.
http://www.animaltime.net/primates/
Primate Photo Gallery: Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Orang-utans, Monkeys, Lemurs
Photo gallery, FAQ, classification, and links.Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia primatesENTER
http://www.primates.com/
The Virungas
Information about Diane Fossey, gorillas, and other primates as well as links and snailmail addresses for gorilla and primate activist organizations.
http://members.tripod.com/~DawnEve/
Primate Conservation And Welfare Society, TheContains Action Alerts, Membership
Some very cool primates on camera
http://www.primates-online.com/
Primates, Great Apes, Gorillas: Pictures, News And Information :: Green Nature :
primates, Great Apes, gorillas Pictures, News and Information. Informationon the status of primates around the world. Clip Art
http://greennature.com/article1833.html
References
2340. Yamagiwa, J. et al. (1991) Ant eating by eastern lowland gorillas.primates 32, 247-253. Yamagiwa, J. et al. (1992) Travel
http://www.berggorilla.de/english/info/allkahuz.html

Extractions: Casimir, M. J. (1979) An analysis of gorilla nesting sites of the Mt. Kahuzi region (Zaire). Folia Primatologica 32, 290-308. Eilenberger, U. (1997) Individual group specific and ecological influence factors on the status of endoparasites of wild eastern lowland gorillas in Zaire. Primate Report 47: 89-93. Fischer, E. (1996) Die Vegetation des Parc National de Kahuzi-Biega, Sud-Kivu, Zaire. Stuttgart (Franz Steiner Verlag). Goodall, A. G. (1977) Feeding and ranging behaviour of a mountain gorilla group in the Tshibinda-Kahuzi region (Zaire). Pp. 449-479 in: Clutton-Brock, T. H. (ed.) Primate ecology. London (Academic Press). Inogwabini, B.-I. et al. (2000) Status of large mammals in the mountain sector of Kahuzi-Biega National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo, in 1996. African Journal of Ecology 38, 269-276. Murnyak, D. F. (1981) Censusing the gorillas in Kahuzi-Biega National Park. Biological Conservation 21,163-176. Wina, E. (1989) Observations on the nesting of eastern lowland gorillas
Literatur
R. D. (1978) Affiliative, playful and homosexual interactions of adult female lowland gorillas. primates 19, 657664.
http://www.berggorilla.com/info/verhalte.html

Extractions: Bernstein, I. S. (1969) A comparison of the nesting patterns among the three great apes. S. 393-402 in: Bourne, G. H. (Hrsg.) The chimpanzee Vol. 1. Basel (Karger). Boekhorst, I. J. A. te et al. (1990) Social structure of a group of captive lowland gorillas. Acta Zoologica et Pathologica Antverpiensia 81, 17-30. Fay, J. M. et al. (1995) Leopard attack on and consumption of gorillas in the Central African Republic. Journal of human Evolution 29, 93-99. Brown, S. G. (1988) Play behaviour in lowland gorillas: age differences, sex differences, and possible functions. Primates 29, 219-228. Brown, S. G. et al. (1982) Notes on water-contact by a captive male lowland gorilla. Zoo Biology 1, 243-249. Byrne, R. W. (1995) Primate cognition: comparing problems and skills. American Journal of Primatology 37, 127-141. Byrne, R. W. (1994) Complex skills in wild mountain gorillas: techniques for gathering plant food. Pp. 51-59 in: Current Primatology Vol. 3. Strasbourg. Byrne, R. W. et al. (2001) Estimating the complexity of animal behaviour: how mountain gorillas eat thistles. Behaviour 138, 525-557.
References
R. D. (1978) Affiliative, playful and homosexual interactions of adult female lowland gorillas. primates 19, 657664.
http://www.berggorilla.de/english/info/verhalte.html

Extractions: Bernstein, I. S. (1969) A comparison of the nesting patterns among the three great apes. Pp. 393-402 in: Bourne, G. H. (ed.) The chimpanzee Vol. 1. Basel (Karger). (Gorilla g. gorilla) im Zoologischen Garten. Der Zoologische Garten 60, 137-189. Boekhorst, I. J. A. te et al. (1990) Social structure of a group of captive lowland gorillas. Acta Zoologica et Pathologica Antverpiensia 81, 17-30. Fay, J. M. et al. (1995) Leopard attack on and consumption of gorillas in the Central African Republic. Journal of human Evolution 29, 93-99. Brown, S. G. (1988) Play behaviour in lowland gorillas: age differences, sex differences, and possible functions. Primates 29, 219-228. Brown, S. G. et al. (1982) Notes on water-contact by a captive male lowland gorilla. Zoo Biology 1, 243-249. Byrne, R. W. (1995) Primate cognition: comparing problems and skills. American Journal of Primatology 37, 127-141. Byrne, R. W. (1994) Complex skills in wild mountain gorillas: techniques for gathering plant food. Pp. 51-59 in: Current Primatology Vol. 3. Strasbourg. Byrne, R. W. et al. (2001) Estimating the complexity of animal behaviour: how mountain gorillas eat thistles. Behaviour 138, 525-557.
ECES - Endangered Species: Primates (Monkeys, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Orangutans,
list of endangered primates (monkeys, gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutans, etc.)with information and news articles about their status, range, and causes of
http://eces.org/ec/extinction/primates.shtml

Extractions: Young people respond to Earth's crisis... Vigil for Earth ...in search of new planetary rituals Documenting the Collapse of a Dying Planet (Note: This is not anything close to a complete list of endangered primates, but will give some indication of how severe the threat of extinction is for many primates.) [ Jump to Endangered Primates News below. ] Name: Banded leaf monkey.
Literatur
Baumgärtel, W. (1958) The Muhavura gorillas. primates 1, 7983.
http://www.berggorilla.com/info/virungas.html

Extractions: Butynski, T. (1991) Status, distribution and conservation of the mountain gorilla in the gorilla game reserve, Uganda. Gorilla Conservation News 5, 26-27. Byrne, R. W. et al. (2001) Estimating the complexity of animal behaviour: how mountain gorillas eat thistles. Behaviour 138, 525-557. Caro, T. M. (1976) Observations on the ranging behaviour and daily activity of lone silverback mountain gorillas. Anim. Behav. 24, 889-897. Donisthorpe, J. (1958) A pilot study of the mountain gorilla. South African Journal of Science 54, 195-217. Durette-Desset, M.-C. et al. (1992) Two new species of the trichostrongylidae (Nematoda: Trichostrongylidae) parasitic in Gorilla gorilla beringei in Uganda. Systematic Parasitology 23, 159-166. Elliott, R. C. (1976) Observations on a small group of mountain gorillas. Folia primatologica 25, 12-24. Fossey, D. (1970) Making friends with mountain gorillas. National Geographical Magazine 137, 48-67. Fossey, D. (1971) More years with mountain gorillas. National Geographic Magazine 140, 574-585.
Primates: Gorillas National Zoo/ FONZ
The Zoo's western lowland gorillas in two groups. The larger 2pm. Fourbaby gorillas have been born at the National Zoo since 1991. The
http://natzoo.si.edu/Animals/Primates/MeetPrimates/MeetGorillas/default.cfm

Extractions: Four baby gorillas have been born at the National Zoo since 1991. The youngest gorilla in the collection is Kojo In the morning, each group is fed together. Food items are cut up and spread over a wide area, in the summer this is usually the yard. In the afternoon, individuals are separated so each animal gets its share of preferred food items. Morning foods include kale, celery, green beans, carrots, chow, sweet potato. Evening foods include banana, apples, oranges, chow, veg du jour (onions, broccoli, turnips, white potatoes, coconut, squash, cucumbers, etc.). Stewed beef and baked fish are fed once a week. Forage items placed in hay include popcorn, sunflower seeds, peanuts, dog chow, bird of paradise pellets and jungle mix. Browse (fresh tree trimmings) is given daily and includes bradford pear, willow, mulberry with berries and maple are their favored foods.
Primates National Zoo/ FONZ
Western lowland gorillas are the most numerous, with an estimated populationof about 110,000 individuals. Threats to gorillas come from humans.
http://natzoo.si.edu/Animals/Primates/Conservation/GorillaConservation/default.c

Extractions: All subspecies of gorilla are endangered. Western lowland gorillas are the most numerous, with an estimated population of about 110,000 individuals. The populations in Equatorial Guinea and Nigeria are critically endangered. The eastern lowland gorilla population is estimated at just over 10,000 individuals. Population estimates for both western and eastern lowland gorillas are based on habitat availability and actual populations are probably lower. There are approximately 650 total mountain gorillas (both subspecies) based on population censuses, some groups of which are critically endangered. The Cross River gorillas are found in five small pockets of habitat along the border of Nigeria and Cameroon and number approximately 150 animals. A reduction of 80 percent in the next ten years is estimated by some conservation organization estimates. This estimate is based on the decline in quality of habitat.
Gorillas Of The Virunga Martha M Robbins Primates Biological Anthropology Zoolog
gorillas of the Virunga Martha M Robbins primates Biological anthropology Zoology animal sciences Animal behaviour Animal ecology Zoology (Mammals).
http://www.poem-store.co.uk/Martha-M-Robbins-Gorillas-of-the-Virunga-0521780047.
Primates - Gorillas, Chimps & Monkeys
primates gorillas, Chimps Monkeys Guide picks. Gorilla ChimpanzeeEncounters Part of the internet's largest African Adventure Guide.
http://goafrica.about.com/cs/primates/

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