Environmental enrichment for monkeys used in behavioral toxicology studies (1989)
Gilbert, S. G. , Wrenshall, E.
Abstract
Overall, this program helps to reduce self-mutilation and vices associated with caging and by considering the monkey's natural instincts along with experimental requirements, benefits both the science and the monkey. ... The pools have been a tremendous success with the younger monkeys, who adapt easily to water and are instinctively good swimmers. They will swim under water with their eyes open looking for the raisins and playing with each other.
Published
1989
Citation
Gilbert, S. G. , Wrenshall, E. 1989. Environmental enrichment for monkeys used in behavioral toxicology studies. In: Housing, Care and Psychological Wellbeing of Captive and Laboratory Primates. Segal, E. F. (ed), 244-254. Noyes Publications, Park Ridge, NJ.
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