21. Home miscellaneous Ala Carte Block Patterns Big Cats, primates, and Antlersand Horns. 6 Corners 6 Additions Labels Tiger quilt pattern http://www.meadowlyon.com/MeadowLyon/Pattern_Series/Nature_Series/Misc/Miscellan

Home About Us Patterns Order ... Contact Us Miscellaneous Ala Carte Block Patterns: Big Cats, Primates, and Antlers and Horns. 6" Corners 6" Additions Labels Tiger quilt pattern Back to Patterns by Series Back to Patterns by Size NATURE SERIES Miscellaneous To order, go to the "Order" page. ALA CARTE BLOCK PATTERNS (8" blocks) These are designs of cats, primates, and antlered and horned animals, taken from the Nature Series patterns (with a few new additions to complete them for a package of 12, shown by *). "Big Cats" #ACCB ($9.00) 11" roll pattern includes: Cover of Big Cats pattern "Primates" #ACPB ($9.00) 8" block pattern includes: Baboon, Chimp, Monkey, Orangutan, Gorilla lounging, *Gorilla standing, *Gorilla and young, *Spider Monkey, Gibbon, *Mouse Lemur, *Chimpanzee and baby, and *Patas Monkey Cover of Primates pattern "Antlers and Horns" #ACAHB ($9.00) 8" block pattern includes: Mountain Goat, Moose (2), White-tailed Buck, Mule Deer, Velveted Mule Deer, Bighorn Sheep, Elk (2), Caribou, Pronghorn, and Bison. Cover of Antlers and Horns pattern Special Bargain! All 3 Ala Carte patterns for only $20.00, for a savings of $7.00!

22. Page 2 Miscellaneous Creatures Felines/CatsNon-Domestic Fowl Horses Insects miscellaneous Creatures.primates Reptiles Rural Creatures E-Mail. - to J's Magic Galleries -. http://jsmagic.net/creaturemiscellaneous/page2.html

where you make loving friends for Life... -Additional Miscellaneous Creatures - Page 2 Miscellaneous Creature Links - "the Creature Corner" - Home Aquatic Creatures Bears Butterflies ... E-Mail - to J's Magic Galleries - Home Mini Index Portfolio Showcase Galleries ... E-Mail

23. Topdownloads Screensavers - Miscellaneous Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel ..snake,aligator. OS Windows 95/98/NT/2000, License Freeware,Date 25 Oct 2000, Size 1.5 MB. primates 1 by Billy, Rating n/a. primates 1. http://www.topdownloads.net/screensavers/browse.php?category=88&start=41

24. Primate Pathology Big Picture Book of Viruses; Diseases of Laboratory primates Bacterial, mycotic,protozoal, metazoan parasitic, neoplastic, and miscellaneous diseases; http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/pathology.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... About the Primates > Pathology Pathology Big Picture Book of Viruses Diseases of Laboratory Primates: Bacterial, mycotic, protozoal, metazoan parasitic, neoplastic, and miscellaneous diseases Diseases of Laboratory Primates: Viral Diseases DPDx - CDC Parasitology Diagnostic Web Site ... Filoviruses in Nonhuman Primates: Overview of the Investigation in Texas (from the CDC) Guidelines for the Prevention and Control of Tuberculosis in Nonhuman Primates (from NIH Intermural Program) HCVInfected Chimpanzee Microarray Data (from the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research) Mad cow disease (Spontaneous spongiform encephalopathy) in monkeys Malaria and Piroplasms of Non-Human Primates (by F. B. Cogswell) Marburg and Ebola Viruses The Origins of AIDS and HIV Pathology of Nonhuman Primates (by Gary Baskin) Special Challenges of Maintaining Wild Animals in Captivity in South America (by Zalmir Silvino Cubas) Tumor Registry Database Universal Virus Database Zoonotic Diseases Zoonotic Diseases/Laboratory Animals ... Zoonotic Diseases of Nonhuman Primates (from NIH OACU) URL: http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/pathology.html

25. Biodiversity - Miscellaneous Archived News Items BIODIVERSITY AND ENDANGERED SPECIES ARCHIVED miscellaneous NEWS ITEMS. Go to Biodiversity and Endangered Species . (March 2000) - primates under threat. http://www.btinternet.com/~mike.ferris/tbio-diversityarch.htm

BIODIVERSITY AND ENDANGERED SPECIES - ARCHIVED MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS Go to "Biodiversity and Endangered Species" Click on the item you wish to view to go straight to it - click on "Back" to return to the top of the page (December 2000) - the Republic of Congo announce that the Odzala National Park is to be significantly expanded December 2000) - Many domestic animal breeds are at risk of extinction - so says the United Nations, Food and Agriculture Organisation ("FAO") (December 2000) - The American Fisheries Society ("AFS") suggests that 82 (North American) marine species are at risk of extinction (December 2000) - Sturgeon populations (and caviar production) are threatened (plus a February 2001 update) (December 2000) - Shark finning to be banned in United States waters (see also July 2000 - Shark populations in decline) (November 2000) - Coral reefs are under pressure from a number of threats - (see also March/April 1999 - Coral reefs under threat - please go to archived news items) (November 2000) - Dams can have detrimental affect on biodiversity - so says the World Commission on Dams (November 2000) - A forum is held to discuss ways to limit the accidental capture of seabirds by longline fishermen (November 2000) - A cheerful welcome to three new lemur species - including a January 2001 update (November 2000) - Back from the dead but without a roar October 2000) - The Worldwide Fund for Nature ("WWF") calls for the establishment of "Marine Reserves" to help save fish species

26. Wild Life Collectibles Mice. 000PLMannieMoose.JPG (17645 bytes) Moose. Pandas. primates. Wild Cats. Zebras.Llamas. miscellaneous Wild Life Small Plush. miscellaneous Wild Life Medium Plush 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.............

27. Amazing Animal Actors - Animals - Miscellaneous Animals Large Carnivores. Small Carnivores. primates. Birds of Prey. Other Birds. Hoofstock.Barnyard. Little Critters. Reptiles Insects. miscellaneous. Dogs Cats. Aquariums. http://www.amazinganimalactors.com/animals/misc.asp

HOME ANIMALS CREDITS CHIMPART.COM ... Petting Zoos Elephants for riding, leading, tricks etc. Other miscellaneous animals too... Elephants -Kangaroos -Opossums -Porcupines -Sloths -Wallabies -Wild Boars Amazing Animal Actors Malibu, CA Back to Top Send this page to a friend Contact Us Info@AmazingAnimalActors.com Ph. 805-553-0467 Fax: 805-553-0476

28. Off The Wall - Primates The Truth as I See it. There are many controversial opinions abounding regardingnonhuman primates. Coming soon. miscellaneous Primate Photos. http://www.offthewallemporium.com/primates/primate.htm

PRIMATES A path dedicated to the enrichment of your knowledge about our closest "next of kin." Meet Mookie and Milo, pay tribute to Willow's memory and learn what co-habitating with a primate (the non-human kind) is all about. Willow's Story Mookie's Story Pictures of Mookie and Milo Pictures of their New Monkey Room Construction Progress ... Custom Primate Paintings by Holly Smith Primate Books Primate Book Reviews Information on Primates in the Private Section Page 1 ... PRIMATE Articles Printed with permission of author Karen Gill PRIMATES SOCIAL INTERACTION PRIMATE RELATIONSHIPS: THE RHESUS FACTOR ADULT RHESUS MACAQUE BEHAVIOR MACAQUE PMS MACAQUE ATTACK CAPTIVE HEARTS TO OUR PROVIDING HANDS: LUCY'S STORY Important Factors using a Collar or Harness Holidays and Your Primate PULLING INFANT MONKEYS: One person's personal experience Are You Sure You Want a Monkey?

29. Animal Protection Institute - Incidents Involving Miscellaneous Captive Held Exo Incidents Involving miscellaneous Captive Held Exotic Animals humans and escapes fromcages by captive exotic animals (excluding felines, primates, and reptiles http://www.api4animals.org/default.asp?ID=382

30. Animal Protection Institute - Incidents Involving Miscellaneous Captive Held Exo Incidents Involving miscellaneous Captive Held Exotic Animals humans and escapes fromcages by captive exotic animals (excluding felines, primates, and reptiles http://www.api4animals.org/doc.asp?ID=382&print=y

31. Animal Procedures Committee - Work Programme And Visits on overbreeding of dogs, cats and nonhuman primates. Report to APC. Report to HomeSecretary. February 2001. December 2001. March 2002. miscellaneous ISSUES WORKING http://www.apc.gov.uk/aboutapc/workprog2001.htm

The Work of The Committee Sub-committees and Working groups Composition of the Committee Current members and Register of Interests Work Programme 2001 This work plan is in three parts: part one deals with the work of the existing three sub-committees and five working groups; part two deals with other tasks; and part three lists the topics suggested for in depth discussion at Committee meetings through the year. Part 1: THE WORK PROGRAMME OF THE COMMITTEE’S SUB-COMMITTEES AND WORKING GROUPS Objective Target date(s) RESEARCH SUB-COMMITTEE Advertise for new research proposals Identify new members of RASC Regular work on monitoring existing projects and identifying new ones January 2001 June 2001 As necessary changes to the modular system of training mandatory training for NACWO's and certificate of designation holders ethics training training of personnel with limited grasp of English * Training in humane killing * Minimum training standards refresher training courses APC to report to Ministers on these issues By February 2002 April 2002 PRIMATES SUB-COMMITTEE Main APC to advise Home Secretary primate use in regulatory toxicology Advise APC on remaining primate topics acquisition of primates use of wild-caught primates October 2001 December 2001 OPENNESS WORKING GROUP APC Report on Openness to Home Secretary August 2001 BIOTECHNOLOGY WORKING GROUP

32. Animal Procedures Committee - Minutes Of Meeting October 2001 its recent advice on Openness, Biotechnology and miscellaneous issues which the workinggroup implementation and compliance; primates; and xenotransplantation http://www.apc.gov.uk/reference/oct01.htm

Minutes of Meetings - October 2001 (final) ANIMAL PROCEDURES COMMITTEE APC (2001) 4th Meeting MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 10 October 2001 At The Home Office Present Professor Banner (Chairman) Professor Anderson Professor Atterwill Professor Broom Professor Bulfield Professor D Clark Professor S Clark Dr Festing Professor Flecknell Professor Holland Dr Hubrecht Dr Jennings Dr Langley Professor Martin Mr McCracken Professor McNeilly Dr Morris Professor Purchase Professor Richardson Home Office ABCU Mr Cobley* Mr Walsh* Home Office Inspectorate Dr Richmond* Dr J Anderson* Secretariat Mr West Ms Bacon Mr Brenner * Home Office representatives did not join the meeting until the visit of Angela Eagle MP (paragraph 4.9). Item 1: Apologies for absence Item 1 Apologies were received from Mr Baker, Professor Dunbar and Mr Gregory. 1.1 The Chairman announced that representatives from the Home Office would not be present for the first part of the meeting. They normally attended meetings of the Committee as observers, but he had asked them not to attend this meeting until the discussion about the Home Office’s response to the "Uncaged" allegations had been concluded. That was because some members of the Committee might have found it difficult to discuss the adequacy of the Home Office’s response to the allegations by "Uncaged" in the presence of those Home Office officials who had been closely involved in formulating the Home Office response.

33. EH&S Video List Practical Methodology Nonhuman primates-Part II Techniques, 16 min. Return toCategory List HAZARDOUS WASTE TITLES, miscellaneous SafetyNets. TITLE, LENGTH. http://ehs.ucdavis.edu/im/video/videolst.htm

The following videos are available for check out from the Carlson Health Sciences Library ( HSL ). You may contact them at 752-8041 if you have any questions about the videotapes or search the Melvyl catalog by title or key word. Videotapes can be viewed at the HSL, checked out for up to seven days in person or checked out via the Interlibrary Loan/Document Delivery Service (DDS). (Click on any video title below to see a brief description of its content.) Hazardous Waste Biological Safety Miscellaneous Titles Chemical / Laboratory Safety ... Radiological Health and Safety Videos Recommended for New Employees Laboratory Employees All New Employees (inc. Office Employees) TITLE LENGTH Practical Methodology - Endotracheal Intubation: The Guinea Pig 13 min Practical Methodology - Endotracheal Intubation: The Rabbit 13 min Practical Methodology - Endotracheal Intubation: The Rat and Hamster 11 min Practical Methodology: Non-human Primates-Part I: Handling, Restraint, Personnel Safety

34. Observation Of The Behaviour Of Young Primates close resemblance between humans and other primates, it is not of Exeter Departmentof Psychology Staff Students Research Teaching miscellaneous http://www.ex.ac.uk/~SEGLea/psy1003/zoo.html

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY PSY1003 Research Methods II 1. Morphological and behavioural characteristics of the different primate groups. This project is not developmental; it is meant to give those without much knowledge of primates some essential background before you proceed to one of the developmental projects below. The living and fossil primates fall into four groups: Prosimians , e.g. lemurs, bushbabies; tree shrews were formally classified as prosimians but are now regarded as a transitional form between them and insectivores; New World monkeys (Ceboidea), e.g. marmosets, tamarins, spider monkeys, cebus monkeys; Old World monkeys (Cercopithecoidea), e.g. macaques, baboons, guenons, langurs; (Hominoidea). The apes include 6 species of gibbon and the siamang, referred to as lesser apes, and the gorilla, orang utan and two species of chimpanzee, referred to as the great apes. Note that there are a number of species of Old World monkeys that are commonly referred to as apes, because they lack tails, for example the Barbary apes of Gibraltar, or the Celebes black ape (another name for the Sulawesi Crested Macacques that you will see in the zoo). These are not apes in biological terms. Note too that the true apes (Hylobatidae and Pongidae) are not a coherent group in terms of strict descent, since Hominids, of which our own species is the only one extant, are more closely related to chimpanzees than chimpanzees are to the other apes. The zoo contains species belonging to all these groups (note that the prosimians include Pygmy Slow Lorises in the nocturnal house, 26; there is also a tree shrew in the "Ark", A). Find at least two species of each group. Note down as many differences in appearance and (so far as you can observe in a living specimen) anatomy between the species as you can. What characteristics seem to be consistent within groups but to vary between them? In addition, spend at least 5 minutes in continuous observation of the behaviour of an individual or group of each of the 8 species you have chosen (so choose exhibits where the animals are being fairly active). Are there differences in behaviour between the four primate groups? Can you relate them to the morphological differences you have described?

35. Behaviour Of Non-human Primates evidence of increasing intelligence within the primates as they of Exeter Departmentof Psychology Staff Students Research Teaching miscellaneous http://www.ex.ac.uk/~SEGLea/ehb/primates.htm

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Evolution of Human Behaviour Seminar Course The phylogenetic background: behaviour of non-human primates Introductory Chalmers, N. (1979). Social behaviour in primates , chaps 1 (Preliminaries), 2 (Primate groups: size, composition and use of space). .......156.2, going to TRC Cheney et al (1987), The study of primate societies, in Smuts et al. Many other chapters in Smuts et al are relevant this week. EITHER Byrne, R. W. (1995). The thinking ape OR Byrne in Primate cognition . Oxford University Press: New York. Chapter 1 (Introduction). .......on order/SEGL Reynolds, V. (1980). The biology of human action (2nd edn). Chaps 4-6 (The evolution of human action). 301.042REY/TRC J. Zool., 183, .......BJ also in their edited book, Readings in sociobiology , pp. 342-383) [difficult] .......TRC/Roboro Primate social behaviour: General Short (1979) Sexual selection and its component parts, somatic and genital selection, as illustrated by man and the great apes. In J. Rosenblatt et al (Eds), Adv. Stud. Behav, 9

36. Netvet.wustl.edu/species/primates/primate2.txt J Med Primatol 9343360. miscellaneous References-primates Adams RJ, Bishop JL.1980. An oral disease resembling noma in six rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/primates/primate2.txt

< 1 ppm) in food or water caused menstrual abnormalities, reduced fertility, small fetuses. Larger amounts (

37. Environmental Enrichment Information Resources For Nonhuman Primates miscellaneous. 265 Altmann, J. Summary. In Wellbeing of Nonhuman primates inResearch Mench, JA; Krulisch, L. (eds.), Bethesda, MD; Scientists Center for http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/primates/primenv.htm

Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates Provided by the Animal Welfare Information Center United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates: 1987-1992 United States Department of Agriculture National Agicultural Library National Institutes of Health National Library of Medicine Primate Information Center University of Washington May 1992 Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Nonhuman Primates: 1987-1992 List of Contributors: United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library Animal Welfare Information Center 10301 Baltimore Boulevard Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Janice C. Swanson, Ph.D. Michael D. Kreger, M.S. D'Anna J. Berry, B.S. Jennifer L. Lyons-Carter Jean A. Larson, M.S. United States Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service National Institutes of Health National Library of Medicine 8600 Rockville Pike Bethesda, Maryland 20892

38. Research Animal Articles By Subject legislation. miscellaneous More money for health research Researchchimps cause film censorship. Pound Animals. primates Great apes http://www.cfhs.ca/GeneralInfo/Newsletters/researchsubjects.htm

Research Animals Articles Listed by Subject Advocacy Alternatives Animal Use Statistics Biotechnology ... Xenotransplantation Advocacy Applying science to science US Supreme Court continues position on standing decision Alternatives Another One Bites the Dust Progress on acute toxicity alternatives Update on Alternatives (1) Update on Alternatives (2) Animal Use Statistics Animal use down in 1997, says CCAC CCAC reports 1998 animal use Biotechnology CFHS comments on the xeno standard Federal government challenges Oncomouse ruling No animal people on biotech committee Ontario puts millions of dollars into xenotransplant research ... Why animal organ transplants hold catastrophic risks See also Xenotransplantation CCAC Animal use down in 1997, says CCAC Is there a GAP in your animal care program? Legislation USDA agrees to include mice, rats and birds in legislation Miscellaneous More money for health research Research chimps cause film censorship Pound Animals Primates Great apes in the courtroom A Haven for Throwaways Housing improves at primate centre Legislative breakthrough for great apes in New Zealand ... US space chimps headed for retirement Product Testing OECD Eliminates LD50 Test But Not Animal Use Progress on acute toxicity alternatives Toxic ignorance: a chemical nightmare for animals Published Research Applying science to science Canadian animal experiments in the 1990s Canadian animal experiments Xenotransplantation

39. Videocassette Nonhuman Primate. NP 3a,b. Survey of the primates. Nonhuman Primate. NP 4. MarkMorris. miscellaneous. Msc 1a,b. Emergency Veterinary Procedures Part 1. http://www.ksu.edu/research/animal/training/videocas.htm

VHS VIDEOCASSETTES These tapes are available for checkout through the ARF office. CATEGORY Tape # TITLE SOURCE ORIG. Regulations Reg 1 Inspection of Animal Facilities Dr. George A. Hofmann/ISU Regulations Reg 2 Inspection of Animal Facilities Mobay Corporation Regulations Reg 3a,b,c Using Animals in Research - Welcoming Remarks; Regulatory Issues From an APHIS Perspective; Public Interest and Humane Treatment of Animals; and PETA Monkey Tape NIH Regulations Reg 4a,b,c Using Animals in Research - Principles and Policies for Animal Use in NIH Extramural Programs; Principles and Policies for Animal Use in the Beltsville Area; and Responsibilities of Research Investigators NIH Regulations Reg 5a,b,c Using Animals in Research - Technical Information and Training Opportunities for Animal Users; and Panel Discussion of Audience Questions NIH Regulations Reg 6a,b Care and Utilization of Animals in Biomedical Research; and Restraint, Anesthesia, ?, and Euthanasia Medical College of PA Regulations Resources Today for the Research of Tomorrow; and A Challenge to Care

40. Miscellaneous Discussions miscellaneous Discussions. ) Lesser primates and monkeys join in, andbefore you know it all mammals have been connected (and so on). http://www.mattox.com/genome/misc.html

Miscellaneous Discussions This page contains a number of articles that just didn't seem to fit in with the major sections on the other pages. This is a grabbag of questions and replies (reminiscent of the Burgess Shale). Topics: Independent species: [ Developmental timing: [ Mutations: [ One or many original ancestors: [ DNA lesions [ Invertebrate/vertebrate: [ Jingwei: [ Reuse of genes in the pond: [ See also The Pond Patterns and the tree: [ Sequence alignments: [ Anatomical complexity: [ Evolution: [ Assumptions, assumptions, assumptions; bugs in the pond; new genes; ORFs and information content; sequence patterns; and gene reuse in the pond: [ Eyes: [ From Keith Robison: I ask you this. Humans and chimps have extremely similar genomes, and I doubt even you would attempt to claim they sprung to life independently. JM: According to Senapathy, they probably did. If there are unique genes in either genome, then he would say that they must have. Keith: Yet chimps and humans show a number of key differences which must be genetic, and are quite extreme. For example, chimpanzee females develop a large swelling on their buttocks during reproductive heat. Where did those novel genes/pathways come from? Are you going to claim that is "normal" variation? JM: The Senapathy test is: are there unique body parts or organs (and thus unique genes)? If so, they are independent organisms.

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