41. Untitled Document The primates studied at this center are chimpanzees and bonobos. DukeUniversity Primate Research Center. http//www.duke.edu/web/primate/. http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/capa/resources/primates.html

Physical Anthropology Web Resources Demography and Health Evolution Genetics Growth ... Paleoanthropology , Primates, Skeletal Biology Primates and Primate Studies Characteristics and Classification of Primates http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/chordata/mammalia/primates.html This site is sponsored by the Animal Diversity Web University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. It features information and description of classification of Strepsirhines and Haplorrhines. Primate Info Net (PIN) http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/ By far the most comprehensive and useful resource on primatology on the Web. Coordinated by Larry Jacobsen, Head of Library Services, Primate Center Library, Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center NetVet Primates http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/ This site is an eclectic mix of links (i.e., Ape-O-Naut, BushMeat Project). African Primates at home http://www.indiana.edu/~primate/primates.html Pictures, vocalisations and information on chimpanzees, gorillas, mangabeys, colobus monkeys and other primates can be found at this site. Primate Communications Chimpanzee Culture Database http://chimp.st-and.ac.uk/cultures/database.htm

42. À¾ÅÄÍøÄç Sakamaki, T., N. Itoh, T. Nishida, 2001. An attempted withingroupinfanticide in wild chimpanzees. primates, 42 (4) 359-366. http://jinrui.zool.kyoto-u.ac.jp/members/nishida.html

Personal Information E-mail: nishida@jinrui.zool.kyoto-u.ac.jp Anthrop Sci, Primates 44(2) (in press) Am J Primatol (in press) Nishida T, 2003. Harassment of mature female chimpanzees by young males in the Mahale Mountains. Int J Primatol Nishida T. 2002. Bonobo (Pan paniscus). Encyclopaedia Britanica Nishida T. 2002. Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes). Encyclopaedia Britanica Nishida T, 2003. Individuality and flexibility of cultural behavior patterns in chimpanzees. In: Animal Social Complexity and Intelligence À¾ÅÄÍøÄç2002.¡ÖÆüËÜ¥µ¥ë³Ø¤Èʸ²½¤Î¸¦µæ¡×¡¢¡Ø¿ÍÎà³Ø¤ÈÎîĹÎà³Ø¤Î¿·Å¸³«¡ÙÀÐÅıѼ¡¦æ̳¿¿¿Í¡¦²®¸¶Ä¾Æ»¡ÊÊÔ¡Ë¡¢¶âÀ±¼Ë¡¢µþÅÔ¡¢pp. 1-6. À¾ÅÄÍøÄç2002. ¡Ö¥Þ¥Ï¥ìÄ´ºº¾®»Ë¡×¡¢¡Ø¥Þ¥Ï¥ì¤Î¥Á¥ó¥Ñ¥ó¥¸¡¼¡ÙÀ¾ÅÄÍøÄ硦¾å¸¶½ÅË¡¦Àîæ·òÆó¡ÊÊÔ¡Ë¡¢µþÅÔÂç³Ø³Ø½Ñ½ÐÈDzñ¡¢pp. 5-28. À¾ÅÄÍøÄç2002. ¡Ö37ǯ¤Î¸¦µæ³µÍסס¢¡Ø¥Þ¥Ï¥ì¤Î¥Á¥ó¥Ñ¥ó¥¸¡¼¡ÙÀ¾ÅÄÍøÄ硦¾å¸¶½ÅË¡¦Àîæ·òÆó¡ÊÊÔ¡Ë¡¢µþÅÔÂç³Ø³Ø½Ñ½ÐÈDzñ¡¢pp. 29-76. À¾ÅÄÍøÄç2002. ¡Ö¿Í¸ýÆ°Â֡ס¢¡Ø¥Þ¥Ï¥ì¤Î¥Á¥ó¥Ñ¥ó¥¸¡¼¡ÙÀ¾ÅÄÍøÄ硦¾å¸¶½ÅË¡¦Àîæ·òÆó¡ÊÊÔ¡Ë¡¢µþÅÔÂç³Ø³Ø½Ñ½ÐÈDzñ¡¢pp. 171-202. ÊݺäÏÂɧ¡¦À¾ÅÄÍøÄç2002. ¡Ö¥ª¥¹¥È¥é¥·¥º¥à¡¼¥¢¥ë¥Õ¥¡Íº¡¢Â¼È¬Ê¬¤«¤é¤ÎÉü¸¢¡×¡¢¡Ø¥Þ¥Ï¥ì¤Î¥Á¥ó¥Ñ¥ó¥¸¡¼¡ÙÀ¾ÅÄÍøÄ硦¾å¸¶½ÅË¡¦Àîæ·òÆó¡ÊÊÔ¡Ë¡¢µþÅÔÂç³Ø³Ø½Ñ½ÐÈDzñ¡¢pp. 439-471.

43. List Of Publications By Juichi Yamagiwa primates, 39 339350. Yamagiwa, J., 1999. Socioecological factors influencingpopulation stucture of gorillas and chimpanzees. primates, 40 87-104. http://jinrui.zool.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~yamagiwa/publications.html

Juichi Yamagiwa: List of publications (English) Research articles Yamagiwa, J., 1983. Diachronic changes in two eastern lowland gorilla groups (Gorilla gorilla graueri) in the Mt. Kahuzi Region, Zaire. Primates 24(2): 174-183 Harcourt, A.H., Kineman, J., Campbell, G., Yamagiwa, J., Redmond, I., Aveling, C., and Condiotti, M., 1983 Conservation and Virunga gorilla population. African. Journal of. Ecology, 21: 139-142 Yamagiwa, J., 1986. Activity rhythm and the ranging of a solitary male mountain gorilla (Gorilla gorilla beringei). Primates, 27(3): 273-282 Yamagiwa, J., 1987 Intra- and inter-group interactions of an all-male group of Virunga mountain gorillas (Gorilla gorilla beringei). Primates, 28(1): 1-30 Yamagiwa, J., 1987 Male life history and the social structure of wild mountain gorillas (Gorilla gorilla beringei). In: Evolution and Coadaptation in Biotic Communities, S. Kawano, J.H. Connell and T. Hidaka (eds.). University of Tokyo Press. pp. 31-51 Maruhashi, T., Yumoto, T., Yamagiwa, J. and Mwanza, N., 1991. Primate feeding behavior and seed dispersion in a tropical rain forest in Zaire. In: Primatology Today, A. Ehara, T. Kimura, O. Takenaka and M. Iwamoto (eds.), Elsevier Science Publishers, Amsterdam, pp. 123-124. Yamagiwa, J., 1992. Functional analysis of social staring behavior in an all-male group of mountain gorillas. Primates, 33(4): 523-544.

44. Chimpanzees: WhoZoo at random. chimpanzees possess a definite and discernible sense ofform and even individual style (The primates p.155 ). This may http://www.whozoo.org/Anlife99/sheclark/template2chimps.htm

Chimpanzees Name: Chimpanzees Scientific name: Pan troglodytes Range: Tropical Rain Forest, Africa Habitat: Tropical Rain Forest Status:Endangered Species Diet in the wild: fruits,nuts,termites,roots,some plant leaves Diet in the zoo: fruits,bananas,lettuce,nuts Location in the zoo: World of Primates Physical description Infant chimpanzees weigh about four pounds at birth. By adulthood chimpanzees weigh approximately 95-150 pounds and are 3 to 4 feet tall. A chimpanzee's body is covered with short thick,black hair. General information Chimpanzees are very social animals." Chimpanzees as a whole usually live in large groups of 30 to 80 chimpanzees: females, males and their offspring. However, chimpanzees divide into smaller groups for hunting and foraging. This allows them to cover more ground and be able to feed from the best foraging locations (Monkeys and Apes p.26)."Separating into smaller groups also decreases the ' constant ' dissension among competing male chimpanzees "(Monkeys and Apes p.27). "Female chimpanzees give birth to a single infant about every 3 to 5 years so the arrival of a new chimpanzee is special and exciting for the other chimps in the group "(Monkeys and Apes p.28). "Baby chimps weigh only about 4 pounds at birth and are as about as helpless as human babies. Female chimps give their baby lots of love and affection. This love and affection can be seen when the mother chimp cradles and rocks her infant to sleep. Even her breast feeding is second only to that of a human mother" (Monkeys and Apes p.30).

45. Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Primate Sites primates. African primates at Home; alt.fan.lemurs; American Society of Primatologists;APE BioServ; Bob Ingersoll's Home Page (chimpanzees); Bonobo Sex and Society; http://netvet.wustl.edu/primates.htm

Primates African Primates at Home alt.fan.lemurs American Society of Primatologists APE - Asociación Primatológica Española ... Zoonotic Diseases (Australasian College of Tropical Medicine) 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

46. Capitol One Thinks Nonhuman Primates Are Animated Furry Props I just saw a Capitol One commercial that features chimpanzees as well as orangutansand monkeys. These nonhuman primates are dressed up to party in a jungle http://veederandld.20m.com/greports/12502.html

January 25, 2002 Capitol One Thinks Nonhuman Primates are Animated Furry Props SEEC cyn@primatefreedom.com I just saw a Capitol One commercial that features chimpanzees as well as orangutans and monkeys. These nonhuman primates are dressed up to party in a jungle house with a lot of stuff purchased on a stolen non-Capitol One credit card. Tell Capitol One that you will not buy their products or services while they are exploiting chimpanzees as advertising tools. Remind them that: - Performing chimpanzees are always children, stolen from their mothers prematurely in order to be trained. Chimpanzees in the wild have a long childhood, just like us. - Training methods often include beatings, and chimpanzees are forced to perform unnatural and sometimes painful acts out of fear of punishment. Chimpanzees normally don't walk upright, and a "grinning" chimpanzee - like the one at the end of their commercial - is really expressing fear. - Often, performing chimpanzees are isolated from others. Chimpanzees are highly social, like their human cousins, and suffer when deprived of companionship. - Performing chimpanzees who have grown too big and strong to be easily controlled are often sold into biomedical research. Chimpanzees can live to be 60 years old, but performers are usually discarded before they reach eight.

47. Controversy Over 'jumble Sale' Of The Last Laboratory Chimpanzees In The Europea This group has developed a site in Southern Spain in order to house a retirementfacility dedicated to exlaboratory primates, including chimpanzees. http://veederandld.20m.com/greports/7601.html

July 6, 2001 Controversy over 'jumble sale' of the last laboratory chimpanzees in the European Union The Coalition to End Experimentation on Chimpanzees in Europe (CEECE) has condemned plans announced by the Dutch government earlier this week to allow the controversial Biomedical Primate Research Centre (BPRC) to send 46 young and female chimpanzees to zoos in Europe and China. If this goes ahead, these primates could be at risk of being used for breeding or even sent on to other laboratories for more research. The plans were revealed in a written statement made to the Dutch parliament on Monday by Loek Hermans, Minister for Education, Culture and Science. In addition, the Minister revealed his desire to leave all the 26 chimpanzees infected with human viruses such as HIV and hepatitis C at the BPRC, a place where they have lived their entire lives in barren steel cages, unable to go outdoors or see the sky except through a small skylight window. Also, Hermans declared that he would consider allowing a further six chimpanzees to be deliberately infected with hepatitis C in 2002. Jonathan Pearce, campaigns director of the World Society for the Protection of Animals, a founder member of CEECE, said, "It is scandalous that the Dutch government would even consider splitting up the chimps at the BPRC in what is little more than a chimp jumble sale for foreign zoos. If the Dutch government is sincere about the needs and rights of great apes, it must ensure that the future of all these animals is one in which they are cared for in a purpose-built retirement facility, where their welfare and ability to express natural behaviours is guaranteed"

48. About SNPRC Primates as they are a more arboreal (or aboveground) dwelling species than the baboonsor chimpanzees. Marmosets and tamarins are small, South American primates. http://www.srprc.org/srprc/aboutprimates.html

About Our Primates SNPRC is home to the world's largest baboon colony , presently comprising about 3,700 animals. Most of the baboons at the facility are olive baboons (Papio hamadryas anubis), but there are also some hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas hamadryas), red baboons (Papio hamadryas papio) and yellow baboons (Papio hamadryas cynocephalus). Our main breeding colony is made up of olive baboons, living outdoors in two open-air corrals. Each corral is six acres in size, and contains from 300 to 700 animals. SNPRC also has a pedigreed baboon colony of about 700 individuals, whose family ancestral lines are well-documented. These baboons live in groups with 15-30 females, their infants, and one male so that the sire is known. Infant baboons are black when they are born, turning the brownish color of the adults when they are about 6 months old. Male and female baboons are very protective of youngsters in their group, and females are especially eager to touch newborn infants. They may follow the mother and groom her to get a chance to touch the infant. At the other end of the age spectrum is our Pedigreed Geriatric Baboon Colony. This colony contains around 300 animals, all greater than 16 years of age. Of these, over 240 have been genotyped for the 330 microsatellite markers used in our gene mapping studies; eventually, all the animals will be genotyped. These animals are a unique and precious resource for investigating genetic contributions to the physiology of aging, including understanding of osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, and menopause.

49. Skatty's Primate Page the legendary researcher who has devoted her life to studying chimpanzees in Africa EMailwebmaster@primates.virtualave.net Last Updated October 28th, 2002. http://primates.virtualave.net/

Ranging throughout Asia, macaques are the most widely distributed primate group besides humans. Welcome to my Primates page... This website has moved! If you are not redirected to the new site in the next few seconds, click the url below. http://primate-info.netfirms.com/ skatty@netlabs.net

50. Skatty's Primate Page Hylobatidae Indriidae Lemuridae Lorisidae Megaladapidae Tarsiidae Complete ListOrganizations chimpanzees Gorillas Orangutans Other primates General Other http://primates.virtualave.net/chimporgs.shtml

Colobus monkeys eat such huge quantities of leaves that their stomach contents may make up a quarter of their body weight. Primate Families Callithricidae Cebidae Cercopithecidae Cheirogaleidae ... Complete List Organizations Chimpanzees Gorillas Orangutans Other Primates ... General Other Areas Primate Gallery Primate Sounds Primate Links Evolution Links ... H O M E Chimpanzee Organizations Bonobo Protection Fund The Center For Captive Chimpanzee Care Chimp Haven The Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute ... skatty@netlabs.net

51. The Scientist - Interdisciplinary Study Of Nonhuman Primates Gains Ground So why not in chimpanzees? Similarities between humans and nonhuman primates alsoare being pursued in interdisciplinary research at the NIH Laboratory of http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1998/may/research_980511.html

The Scientist 12[10]:10, May. 11, 1998 Research Interdisciplinary Study Of Nonhuman Primates Gains Ground By Steve Bunk Date: May 11, 1998 Author: Steve Bunk Do apes have feelings? Do they recognize and understand emotions? Behavioral and biomedical scientists are beginning to put aside old differences concerning such questions and combine their efforts to shed new light on what nonhuman primates may reveal about human evolution. A national leader in this emerging interdisciplinary approach is the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta. In September of 1977, the university established a Living Links Center (LLC) at the Yerkes field station in Lawrenceville, Ga. Relying on the expertise of Emory faculty and visiting scientists in such fields as ethology, comparative psychology, molecular biology, anthropology, and neuroscience, the center examines evolutionary connections between humans and their closest living relatives. The origins of sociality, self-awareness, numeracy, language, and even morality in nonhuman primates are being investigated. Work is under way on sequencing the chimpanzee genome, and studies of great ape brains draw on such technology as MRI and PET scans, as well as electron and confocal microsocopy. PRIMAL BONDS: University of Pennsylvania psychologist Ryne A. Palombit, a specialist in nonhuman primate bonding, introduces his child to some research subjects.

52. Honeyguide -- Animals - Primates Jane Goodall has said that in 20 years there would be no more chimpanzees. Also,a list of threatened primates came out earlier this January. http://www.chaparraltree.com/honeyguide/subject-animals-primates.shtml

HOME HONEYGUIDE SUBJECTS animals - primates parent category: animals date: I love this National Geographic photo of the day of a silverback gorilla surrounded by the butterflies its intimidation display has disturbed. date: source: National Geographic News Male lowland gorillas splash around in the water, and do a sort of "cannonball" dive, to intimidate other males. date: source: New Scientist Juicemaking among primates When she had been at the zoo about a year, the keepers noticed she was managing to eat apples by rubbing them along a sharp corner in her enclosure so that pulp and juice ran out on the wall. She would lick the mashed fruit off the wall and then rub the apple some more. Six other chimps in the same enclosure soon began to imitate her. date: source: Artigen Chimpanzees and baboons dig for pure water when surface water is contaminated; chimps sometimes use sticks as digging tools. date: source: BBC News A Nature article recently mentioned in Honeyguide showed that different chimpanzee groups have different behavioral traditions. The Chimpanzee Cultures website provides a searchable graphical database of those cultural variations.

53. All About Chimpanzees - EnchantedLearning.com chimpanzees are primates, advanced mammals from Africa which are in dangerof going extinct. Zoobooks magazine for kids! EnchantedLearning http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/apes/chimp/

Help save Enchanted Learning: Don't let it go the way of the dinosaurs. Click here for more information on our honor system. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year (transaction via PayPal Other Amount (transaction via PayPal Chimpanzee Coloring/Info Printout Chimpanzee Coloring Printout All About Apes All About Chimpanzees Chimpanzee Quiz to Print-out Chimpanzees are great apes that are closely related to humans. These intelligent primates live in a variety of environments in western and central Africa. Because of the rapid deforestation of their habitats, chimpanzees are an endangered species. ANATOMY Chimpanzees have very long arms (the arms are longer than the legs), and a short body. Hair and Skin Chimpanzees are covered with black hair on most of their body (except their fingers, palms, armpits, and bottoms of their feet). Baby chimpanzees have very pale skin in the areas that have no hair and a white tuft of hair on the rump. Senses Chimpanzees have senses very similar to ours, including hearing, sight, smell, taste, and touch. Face Chimpanzees have a slight brow ridge, large ears, small nostrils, and an elongated snout. They are capable of many expressions. Chimpanzees have a hairless face except for a short, white beard in both male and female adults. Some adult females become bald.

54. Ape Alliance - Chimpanzee Groups. The following organisations are working to protect chimpanzees, or are involved intheir Habitat Ecologique et Liberte des primates (HELP) BP 335 PointeNoire http://www.4apes.com/chimpanzee/

Chimpanzee Groups. Chimpanzees are, along with bonobos, our closest living relatives. They live in complex communities in forests and woodland in about 20 African countries, but their numbers are declining over most of their range. They are thought to have become extinct recently in Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Burkina Faso, Togo and Benin. To chat about Chimpanzees visit the Chimpanzee Chat Page To find out how you can help, visit the Ape Alliance How to Help Page The following organisations are working to protect Chimpanzees, or are involved in their study and care: Animal Defenders 261 Goldhawk Road London Web (en): www.animaldefenders.org.uk Email: info@animaldefenders.org.uk Born Free Foundation Will Travers CEO 3 Grove House Foundry Lane Horsham West Sussex Phone: +44 (0)1403 240 170 Fax: +44 (0)1403 327 838 Web (en): www.bornfree.org.uk Email: wildlife@bornfree.org.uk Budongo Forest Project Prof. Vernon Reynolds UGANDA PO box 362 Masindi, Uganda UK Dept. of Biological Anthropology Oxford University 58 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 6QS Phone: UK +44 (0)1865 244693 UGANDA +256 465 20411 Fax: +44 (0)1865 244700 Bushmeat Crisis Task Force Web (en): www.bushmeat.org

55. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Mammalia - Primates ChimpanZoo research project dedicated to study of chimpanzees in zoos Nycticebus)and pottos (Arctocebus, Perodicticus), prosimian primates includes species http://www.biosis.org/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

56. ANTHR1 - Physical Anthropology Second Exam Study Guide - Nonhuman Primates Chapters 6, 7 and 8), in the first 4 chapters of A primates Memoir, your you do sobefore the exam Life In The Trees, Five Species, and The New chimpanzees. http://www.cabrillo.cc.ca.us/~crsmith/anth1_study2.html

ANTHR1 - Physical Anthropology Second Exam Study Guide - Nonhuman Primates NOTE: The second exam is scheduled for 20 Nov for the MW day classes and 21 Nov for the TTh class. The exam will contain questions from the following list. The answers to these questions can be found in your textbook (Chapters 6, 7 and 8), in the first 4 chapters of A Primates Memoir , your notes on videos, and in your lecture notes. If you failed to watch any of the following videos, I suggest you do so before the exam: Life In The Trees Five Species , and The New Chimpanzees . All of these are available in the college library, either at the reserve desk or in the regular video stacks. NOTE: THESE STUDY QUESTIONS ARE FROM AN EXAM GIVEN IN A PREVIOUS SEMESTER. TO DATE, THIS SEMESTER'S COURSE CONTENT HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY TO SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFERENT. GO THROUGH THESE STUDY QUESTIONS, CONSULT YOUR NOTES AND THE TEXTBOOK AND WRITE DOWN WHAT YOU FEEL ARE THE MOST CORRECT ANSWERS. THEN GO TO THE PRACTICE EXAM AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS GIVEN THERE. THEN GO TO THE ANSWER PAGE TO SEE IF YOUR ANSWERS WERE THE CORRECT ONES. 1. Which types of primates have immobile faces and mobile ears?

57. Zoo Primates Go Bananas Over National Geographic Zoo primates Go Bananas over National Geographic The chimpanzees at the Henry VilasZoo in Madison, Wisconsin, recently received six boxes of back issues from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/05/0509_020509_natgeochimps.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Zoo Primates Go Bananas over National Geographic John Roach for National Geographic News May 13, 2002 National Geographic may have just acquired a new fan base; but is it the pictures, or the cool covers? The chimpanzees at the Henry Vilas Zoo in Madison, Wisconsin, recently received six boxes of back issues from a group of local schoolchildren, and the publications appear to be a big hit. The magazines are scattered about their living quarters to simulate the big leafy plants found in their native habitat, said Jim Hubing, director of the zoo. But the chimps sometimes flip through the glossy pages, and react to certain pictures. An orangutan in Madison's Henry Vilas Zoo holds a copy of National Geographic. Photograph courtesy of Edgewood Campus School More News Diary of the Planet The Environment Travel National Geographic Today Special Series Digital Lifestyles: feature by Sony EarthPulse National Geographic Out There ... Mount Everest Expedition "When a chimp opens up a magazine, there may be a picture that may catch the eye," he said. "There are many beautiful pictures in National Geographic."

58. ChimpanZoo Director To Compare Differences Between Primates In Natural Habitat, ChimpanZoo director to compare differences between primates in natural habitat,captivity. chimpanzees do it too, said Virginia Landau, program director of http://www.kstatecollegian.com/issues/v102/sp/n102/news/news.zoo.boyles.html

ChimpanZoo director to compare differences between primates in natural habitat, captivity Jami Boyles Kansas State Collegian It's human nature for parents to worry about the health of their children. Most parents count the fingers and toes on their newborns to make sure everything is normal. This trait is not unique to humans. Chimpanzees do it too, said Virginia Landau, program director of ChimpanZoo. Landau will present her lecture, "The Nature of Chimpanzees," at 7 tonight at the Holiday Inn. The lecture is sponsored by Sunset Zoological Park. Admission is free. Related link Sunset Zoo She will compare chimpanzees in the wild with those in captivity and explain some of the problems for chimpanzees in the wild. The lecture will also include a slide show of a chimpanzee research center. ChimpanZoo is an organization interested in improving the lives of chimpanzees and educating people about them. Landau has been working with chimpanzees for 10 years. She said there is something different about people who work with chimpanzees as compared with other animals in a zoo.

59. ASM101 Primates - Closer Relatives The Machiavellian side to primates. Chimpanzee hunting and meat eating. What doesthis tell us about ourselves? Tai Forest chimpanzees Hunting with a plan (in http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/anthro/origins/primates.html

Primates - Who are they? OR How Similar Are They? Tour of Primates THE PRIMATE GALLERY Information on Prosimians: What is a Prosimian? Waiting for Orangutans Reflect on the following by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan: (These quotes are taken from Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors ) (Pages 268-269) Territories - places where we are comfortable within - places that contain what we need to survive - Consider for a moment that human gatherers and hunters utilize territories that are far larger than chimpanzees. Consider too as you read the following that chimpanzees hunt with teamwork. (Page 291 from Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan.) What does love have to do with it? Use the readings "What's Love Got to do With It?" and "The Nature of Romatic Love" in developing ideas about this question. (You may also refer to a reading entitled: The Bonobos' Peaceable Kingdom.) Also you can explore several of the earlier sources such as Scent of Man and Love By the Line. You can access a recent article on Bonobo behavior that sheds significant insights on sharing among Bonobos: Bonobo Sex and Society Do Chimpanzees Have a System of Justice?

60. Primates - Chimpanzees Clipart - Clip Art Directory Clip Art Directory Nature, Animals, primates, chimpanzees previews. SuggestionCorrection DIR search Nature Animals primates chimpanzees, page 1. http://dir.coolclips.com/Nature/Animals/Primates/Chimpanzees/

Short Cuts Categories NVTech Clip Art Nature Animals Primates Chimpanzees Images All images are for personal use only. (To copy the JPEG Web images from this page, right click on image, save as, ...) Suggestions: Please send us your comments and ideas for new images. Suggestion: Correction: DIR search > Nature> Animals> Primates> Chimpanzees, page 1 Name: Email: Please send me email updates! © New Vision Technologies, 1999 license

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