1. PRIMATES; CERCOPITHECIDAE; PAPIO BaboonsCopyright © 1995 The Johns Hopkins Univ The principles discussed can be applied to all small to mediumsized primates. baboons and monkeys http://www.press.jhu.edu/books/walker/primates.cercopithecidae.papio.html

noncommercial purposes within a subscribed institution . No copies of this work may be distributed electronically outside of the subscribed institution, in whole or in part, without written permission from the JHU Press PRIMATES CERCOPITHECIDAE Genus PAPIO Erxleben, 1777 Baboons Geographic Distribution There are five species ( Corbet 1978; Dandelot, in Meester and Setzer Yalden, Largen, and Kock P. hamadryas (hamadryas baboon), upper Egypt, northeastern Sudan, eastern Ethiopia, northern Somalia, southwestern Arabian Peninsula; P. anubis (olive baboon), savannah zone from Mali to Ethiopia and northern Tanzania, also several mountainous areas in the Sahara Desert; P. papio (western baboon), Senegal, Gambia, Guinea; P. cynocephalus (yellow baboon), Angola, southern Zaire, Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, northern Mozambique, Kenya, Somalia; P. ursinus (chacma baboon), southern Africa. The authority for the name Papio Mandrillus (see account thereof) sometimes is regarded as a subgenus of Papio. The ranges of the species P. anubis, P. papio, P. cynocephalus

2. Primates As Pests/Crop Raiding 1996-2001 photograph of a family of olive baboons http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/topics/raiding.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... Current Topics Current Topics in Primatology Wisconsin Primate Research Center (WRPRC) University of Wisconsin-Madison Primate Information Center-Seattle Primates as Pests/Crop Raiding 1996-2001 URL: http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/topics/raiding.html Page last modified: April 30, 2002 Maintained by the WPRC Library PIN Home Search PIN

3. BUAV - PRIMATES IN PERIL primates as experimental recipients of xenotransplants has caused immense suffering. Published research has shown that baboons http://www.buav.org/pri/pri.htm

The BUAV has undertaken one of its most dangerous investigations to date, into the international trade in wild caught baboons for research. BUAV investigators travelled to Tanzania to infiltrate the primate supply network. We uncovered evidence of wild baboons being kept in shocking conditions prior to their export to laboratories around the world. Our unique footage has revealed the appalling treatment inflicted on these highly sensitive and sociable animals. Sold for as little as $12 each (£8) by the trappers, these primates are then sold on to the international research industry for up to $1200 per baboon (approximately £800). Tanzania is East Africa's largest country. It has rich and varied ecosystems and is a country of great natural wealth and spectacular beauty. Mt Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest mountain, is amongst Tanzania's most popular attractions. It is also well-known for its extensive flora and fauna and is home to more than 4 million wild animals, including many non-human primates, over 60,000 insect species, more than 1000 bird species and a host of plant species. It is thus a popular destination for tourists who are playing an increasingly important role in the Tanzanian economy. Prior to our investigation, little was known as to the exact location of the baboon dealers' trapping sites and holding stations in Tanzania. Thus on arrival in the country, the BUAV investigators had to carry out detective work during which they met with suspicion and on occasions hostility, often finding themselves in potentially dangerous situations. Their perseverance, however, paid off and soon they were able to start unravelling the secret world of the Tanzanian primate dealers.

4. Baboons - - Primates - - The Animal Photos - baboons – primates, The Animal Photos. Year 2002. Hello there! . A baboonlooking to the people. 80K, 566x661, Jan 3, 2002. Dingledangle. Dingle-dangle. http://www.secoh.ru/hyenapaws/primates/baboons/

The Animal Photos Year: 2002 "Hello there!" A baboon looking to the people. 566x661, Jan 3, 2002 Dingle-dangle A baboon dingle-dangles while waiting for his friends. 508x683, Jan 3, 2002 Two baboons Two baboons looking to the right. 564x599, Jan 4, 2002 Three baboons Three baboons looking to the right. 547x526, Jan 5, 2002 Dirty picture I tried hard to catch a really interesting and really sharp picture... 491x550, Jan 6, 2002 A baboon leader A magnificent clan leader on his throne. 586x878, Mar 6, 2002

5. "Hello There!" - - Baboons - - Primates - - The Animal Photos - The unofficial mirror of Cara Mitten's web site. The (probably) most complete collection of Cara's art. The Animal Photos. baboons primates. A baboon looking to the people. http://www.secoh.ru/hyenapaws/primates/baboons/89.htm

"Hello there!" The Animal Photos A baboon looking to the people. (80K, 566x661, Jan 3, 2002)

6. Two Baboons - - Baboons - - Primates - - The Animal Photos - Two baboons, Two baboons looking to the right. Where did hego? (66K, 564x599, Jan 4, 2002). Two baboons. SpyLOG. http://www.secoh.ru/hyenapaws/primates/baboons/93.htm

Two baboons The Animal Photos Two baboons looking to the right. Where did he go? (66K, 564x599, Jan 4, 2002)

7. Prehistoric Cultures, University Of Minnesota Duluth baboons. Spook; baboons Show Signs of Abstract Thought, a Human Trait NationalGeographic. Return to Top of Page Chart primates Contemporary Previous Page. http://www.d.umn.edu/cla/faculty/troufs/anth1602/pcprim.html

Prehistoric Cultures WebSearch Search this Page Enlarge Fonts ... Z Class: JB TR Week: Spring 2003 Calendar Fall 2003 Calendar Spring 2004 Calendar 04 April 2003 Today in History Today in Headlines Course Information Assignments Calendars Case Studies ~ 01 What's New? ~ 02 Favorite Find Dates / Times Exams Extra Credit FAQs Grades ~ grading policies ~ CEE ~ Freshman Seminar Major Discoveries Office Hours, etc. Overview PCforum Questions ? Requirements Schedules Site Information Site Map Special Facilities Syllabus Table of Contents Texts Times / Dates Videos Course Topics TR 01 Introduction / Orientation 02 History of Thought 03 Heredity and Evolution 04 Living Primates 05 Primate Behavior 06 Primate Models 07 Evolutionary History 08 Paleoanthropology 09 Hominid Origins 10 Hunting / Gathering 11 Homo erectus 12 Neandertal / Archaics 13 Homo sapiens sapiens 14 Variation / Adptation 15 Agriculture / Civilizations 16 Final Exam Maps World Africa Botswana Ethiopia France Guatemala Indonesia Kena Mexico South Africa Tanzania World Fact Book Your Nation Country Briefings Other Useful Sites Prehistoric Cultures

8. Primates.com : Olive Baboons photograph of a family of olive baboons http://www.primates.com/baboons/olivebaboon.html

Olive Baboons next HOME HedWeb HerbWeb ... Paradise-Engineering E-mail info@primates.com

9. Baboons Guide - Monkeymania Guide To Primates Baboon information. baboons are amoungst the largest of primates. Allspecies of Baboon have cheek pouches which enable them to grab http://www.monkeymania.co.uk/azbaboons.htm

Baboon information Baboons are amoungst the largest of primates. All species of Baboon have cheek pouches which enable them to grab food quickly and run with it, without the need to stop and chew. Baboons have large canine teeth and long snouts. Baboons' ears and faces have no fur. Their arms and legs (forelimbs and hindlimbs) are approximately equal in length, giving baboons their amusing "stoop" in movement. Baboons have tails which vary in length, but are generally long. Baboons have thick and course fur the colour of which varies with species and habitat. Baboons range from 50-60 cm in length. Male baboons are up to twice as large as females and often have long hair around the shoulders, which makes them look larger still. Baboons are ground-dwelling creatures and generally group in numbers ranging from 15 to 200 in size. Baboons prefer to live on rocky plains or in hilly regions, although they can also be found in sparse forests. They usually feed during the day, although they have been known to raid farms at night. Where the camera icon ( ) appears in the table, click it for a picture of the species. Likewise, where the name is underlined click for more information on that species.

10. Baboons Guide - Monkeymania Guide To Primates baboons are amoungst the largest of primates. All species of Baboon have cheek pouches which enable them to grab food http://www.monkeymania.co.uk/azbaboon.htm

Baboon information Baboons are amoungst the largest of primates. All species of Baboon have cheek pouches which enable them to grab food quickly and run with it, without the need to stop and chew. Baboons have large canine teeth and long snouts. Baboons' ears and faces have no fur. Their arms and legs (forelimbs and hindlimbs) are approximately equal in length, giving baboons their amusing "stoop" in movement. Baboons have tails which vary in length, but are generally long. Baboons have thick and course fur the colour of which varies with species and habitat. Baboons range from 50-60 cm in length. Male baboons are up to twice as large as females and often have long hair around the shoulders, which makes them look larger still. Baboons are ground-dwelling creatures and generally group in numbers ranging from 15 to 200 in size. Baboons prefer to live on rocky plains or in hilly regions, although they can also be found in sparse forests. They usually feed during the day, although they have been known to raid farms at night. Where the camera icon ( ) appears in the table, click it for a picture of the species. Likewise, where the name is underlined click for more information on that species.

11. Primates.com : Cercopithecidae : Olive Baboons photograph of olive baboons Papio anubis. Info BLTC Research Animal Rights FAQBaboon Information ParadiseEngineering orang photo E-mail info@primates.com. http://www.primates.com/baboons/

Olive Baboons next HOME HedWeb HerbWeb ... Paradise-Engineering E-mail info@primates.com

12. Old World Monkeys And Baboons, Including Macaques, Rhesus, Mangabeys, Mandrills, Old World monkeys and baboons, including macaques, rhesus, mangabeys, mandrills,guenons tolerance for cold than any other nonhuman primates; one macaque http://www.primates.com/primate/cercopithecidae.html

from Animal Diversity Web Cercopithecidae Old World monkeys and baboons, including macaques, rhesus, mangabeys, mandrills, guenons, patas monkeys, langurs, proboscis monkeys, colubus, and many others The family Cercopithecidae includes 18 genera and 81 species. These monkeys are widely distributed in the Old World from southern Europe (Gibraltar) into NW Africa; throughout Africa south of the Sahara; and through central and SE Asia, including southern China and most of Japan. Some cercopithecids show greater tolerance for cold than any other non-human primates; one macaque inhabits the cold and snowy regions of northern Japan. The earliest records of cercopithecids are from the Oligocene of Egypt. All fossil records are from the Old World, matching the distribution of modern species. Some extinct species were huge; one nearly reached the size (but not the robustness) of a gorilla. Cranially, cercopithecids have a robust and heavily ridged skull compared to cebids, and the rostrum of some species (baboons) is rather long. The palate is long and concave, extending beyond last molar. The bullae are small but a bony eustachian tube is present (formed from the ectotympanic). The dental formula is 2/2, 1/1, 2/2, 3/3 = 32. The medial incisors are often broad and spoon-shaped; the upper canines are usually large and separated from incisors by a small diastema; the first lower premolar is enlarged and its edge shears against the sharp posterior edge of upper canine; the molars quadrate and bilophodont. On the lower molars, a hypoconulid is present.

13. WildNet Africa - Capture And Care Manual - Transportation Of Primates The principles discussed can be applied to all small to mediumsized primates. baboons and monkeys http://www.wildnetafrica.com/estate/capturecare/sectionb/b2_primates/03_espie.ht

SITE MAP WILDLIFE LEARNING LIBRARY ... CAPTURE AND CARE This on-line version of "The Capture and Care Manual" does not contain any tables, appendices or illustrations. Click on the cover (left) to order your own printed copy of this publication. Editor: Andrew A. McKenzie Wildlife Decision Support Services Complete our guestbook form if you wish to be notified of the new edition. Transportation of primates I. Espie The transportation requirements of simian primates are sufficiently similar for them to be discussed as a group. The group includes the vervet monkey Cercopithecus aethiops , the samango monkey Cercopithecus mitis , the chacma baboon Papio ursinus , and the yellow baboon Papio cynocephalus . These are the simian primates occurring in the southern parts of Africa. The principles discussed can be applied to all small to medium-sized primates. Baboons and monkeys... •Are aggressive and strong, and are potentially dangerous. •Are intelligent and good at escaping. •When stressed, can inflict serious wounds on each other even if they appear to be compatible or belong in the same troop. Precautions •Each adult animal must be transported in its own cage.

14. PRIMATES; CERCOPITHECIDAE Old World Monkeys primates ; Family CERCOPITHECIDAE. Old World Monkeys. The muzzle is elongate to rounded,usually longer in male baboons than in females. The ears are rounded. http://www.press.jhu.edu/books/walker/primates.cercopithecidae.html

noncommercial purposes within a subscribed institution . No copies of this work may be distributed electronically outside of the subscribed institution, in whole or in part, without written permission from the JHU Press PRIMATES Family CERCOPITHECIDAE Old World Monkeys Geographic Distribution This family of 19 genera and as many as 94 species is found in Africa (and, possibly through introduction, in Gibraltar in extreme southern Spain), the southwestern part of the Arabian Peninsula, south-central and southeastern Asia, Japan, and the East Indies as far as Sulawesi and Timor. The sequence of genera presented here follows largely that of Hershkovitz 1977), who divided the Cercopithecidae into two subfamilies: Cercopithecinae, with the genera Miopithecus, Cercopithecus, Erythrocebus, Allenopithecus, Cercocebus, Macaca, Papio, Mandrillus, and Theropithecus; and Colobinae, with Presbytis, Semnopithecus, Trachypithecus, Pygathrix, Rhinopithecus, Nasalis, Simias, Colobus, Piliocolobus, and Procolobus. Variations of this sequence, but with the same basic subfamilial divisions, were given by Thorington and Groves 1970) and Dandelot ( in Meester and Setzer Hill 1970), however, placed the genera

15. Africana Blackboard Lesson Plans And Learning Exchange: Primates primates baboons Subject Area Science. Related Subject Areas Geography (SocialStudies). Grade Level 3/4. Estimated Time Requirement 12 Class Periods. http://www.africana.com/blackboard/bb_sci_000011.htm

Primates: Baboons Subject Area: Science Related Subject Areas: Geography (Social Studies) Grade Level: Estimated Time Requirement: 1-2 Class Periods Lesson Objectives/National Standards: Science Science Standard 4 Knows about the diversity and unity that characterize life Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows different ways in which living things can be grouped (e.g., plants/animals; pets/nonpets; edible plants/nonedible plants) and purposes of different groupings Knows that plants and animals progress through life cycles of birth, growth and development, reproduction, and death; the details of these life cycles are different for different organisms Science Standard: 6 Knows the general structure and functions of cells in organisms Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows that each plant or animal has different structures which serve different functions in growth, survival, and reproduction (e.g., humans have distinct structures of the body for walking, holding, seeing, and talking) Science Standard: 7 Understands how species depend on one another and on the environment for survival Level II: Upper Elementary (Grades 3-5) Knows that the behavior of individual organisms is influenced by internal cues (e.g., hunger) and external cues (e.g., changes in the environment), and that humans and other organisms have senses that help them to detect these cues

16. EDUCATIONAL VIDEOS: Monkey - Turns Out That Most Primates - From Baboons To Bush Turns out that most primates from baboons to bushbabies - like to hangout with their friends and relatives. They aren't the only ones! http://www.romwell.com/videostore/educate/htdoc/monkeys.htm

EDUCATIONAL VIDEOS Monkeys National Geographic's Gorilla (1981) VHS National Geographic presents an informative and engaging look at the mysterious mountain gorilla of central Africa - a species once numbering in the thousands, that has now dwindled to a precious few. Contrary to its King Kong image, the gorilla is a shy and retiring creature. Renowned scientist Dian Fossey fought to protect these gentle beasts from the destruction of poachers in the volcanic mountain of Rwanda. National Geographic's Jane Goodall: My Life With the Chimpanzees (1995) This is a well made documentary with excellent footage, a complementary musical score, and a well organized narrative that gives viewers a full portrait of a woman who, in 1960, went alone into the heart of Africa at the age of 26 and remained there for decades studying chimpanzees. National Geographic's Really Wild Animals: Monkey Business and Other Family (1996) National Geographic's animated globe-on-the-go looks up some of his favorite critters in a worldwide tour of animal families. Turns out that most primates - from baboons to bushbabies - like to hang out with their friends and relatives. They aren't the only ones! Spin also checks out a bunch of different types of animal families such as elephants, octopuses, ostriches, and bullfrogs. Fabulous footage and swinging music videos will drive you straight up the family tree! National Geographic's Among the Wild Chimpanzees (1984) Jane Goodall is legendary among primate researchers, and for good reasonshe learned more on

17. Primates Memoir: A Neuroscientists Unconventional Life Among The Baboons; Author primates Memoir A Neuroscientists Unconventional LifeAmong The baboons Author Sapolsky, Robert M. http://www.opengroup.com/pdbooks/074/0743202414.shtml

English Books German Books Spanish Books Sheet Music ... NEW RELEASES Primates Memoir: A Neuroscientists Unconventional Life Among The Baboons Author: Sapolsky, Robert M. Paperback Touchstone Books ISBN: 0743202414 In an exhilarating account of his 21-year study of a troop of rambunctious baboons in Kenya, Robert Sapolsky interweaves serious scientific observations with wry commentary about the challenges and pleasures of living in the wilds of the Serengetifor man and beast alike. PRODUCT CODE: 0743202414 USA/Canada: US$ 14.00 Australia/NZ: A$ 31.20 Other Countries: US$ 19.70 convert to your currency Delivery costs included if your total order exceeds US$50. We do not charge your credit card until we ship your order. Government and corporate Purchase Orders accepted without prior account application. PLACE AN ORDER To prepare to buy this item click "add to cart" above. You can change or abandon your shopping cart at any time before checkout. CHECK ORDER STATUS Check on order progress and dispatch. CHANGE OR CANCEL YOUR ORDER Please E-mail us within one hour The NetStoreUSA website is operated by Open Communications, Inc

18. Akio Mori / Publications primates, 38(1)7988. Iwamoto, T., Mori, A. Kawai, M. and Bekele, A. (1996)Anit-predator behavior of gelada baboons. primates, 37(4)389-397. http://www.pri.kyoto-u.ac.jp/shakai-seitai/shakai/mori/MORIPUB.HTM

X@–¾—YiAkio Mori) Publications (June 10, 2001) Mori, A., Iwamoto, T., Mori, U. (1999): Sociological and demographic characteristics of a recently found Arsi gelada population in Ethiopia.Primates, 40(2):365-381. Furuichi, T., Idani, G., Ihobe, H., Kuroda, S., Kitamura, K., Mori, A., Enomoto, T., Okayasu, N., Hashimoto, C., and Kano, T. (1998): Population dynamics of wild bonobos (Pan paniscus) at Wamba. Int. J. Primat. 19(6):1029-1043. Mori, A., Yamaguchi, N., Watanabe, K., Shimizu, K. (1997): Sexual maturation of female Japanese macaques under poor nutritional conditions and food-enhanced perineal swelling in the Koshima troop. International Journal of Primatology, 18(4):553-579. Mori, A., Iwamoto, T., and Bekele, A. (1996): A case of infanticied in a recently found gelada populations in Arsi, Ethiopia. Primates, 38(1):79-88. Iwamoto, T., Mori, A. Kawai, M. and Bekele, A. (1996): Anit-predator behavior of gelada baboons. Primates, 37(4):389-397. Mori, A. (1995): Rank and age related feeding strategy observed through field experiment in the Koshima group of Japanese macaques. Primates 36(1):11-26. Kawai, M, Watanabe, K., and Mori, A. (1992): Pre-cultural behaviors observed in free-ranging Japanese monkeys on Koshima islet over the past 25 years. Primate Report, 32:143-153.

19. About SNPRC Primates About Our primates. SNPRC is home to the world's largest baboon colony, presentlycomprising about 3,700 animals. Most of the baboons at the facility are olive 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.

20. BABOONS: COLONY MANAGEMENT/VETERINARY MEDICINE Genetics in Nonhuman primates 1998early 2000 Feeding Ecology 1999-2001 EmbryonicStem Cells 1999-2001 B Virus 1999-2002 baboons Colony management http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/topics/colonymgt.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... Current Topics Current Topics in Primatology Wisconsin Primate Research Center (WPRC) University of Wisconsin-Madison Primate Information Center-Seattle BABOONS: COLONY MANAGEMENT/VETERINARY MEDICINE Paul EF, Paul J, Editors. New Brunswick: Transaction Publ. 2001, Pgs: 23-48 79. Klecha F; McCann C A profile of progesterone excretion during pregnancy in gelada baboons (Theropithecus gelada). AAZK 27TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE, OCTOBER 8-12, 2000. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/topics/ URL: http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/topics/colonymgt.html Page last modified: March 13, 2003 Maintained by the WPRC Library PIN Home Search PIN

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