Inexpensive outdoor enclosure for Japanese macaques used in biobehavioral research (1989)
Crowley, T. J., Goebel, A., Nesbitt, T.
Abstract
We effectively and humanely enclosed nine Japanese macaques in an ellipse 32 x 40m, with a 1 m high chain-link fence surmounted by a 3 m curtain of electrically conductive nylon net. High-voltage brief-pulse charges prevent climbing on the net. Weeds and grass grew freely within the ellipse, and seven dead trees interconnected with ropes permitted climbing and swinging. An open, roofed gazebo provided sun and rain shelter, and its single wall blocked the prevailing wind. A small kennel run, roofed over with chain-link fencing, connected the corral with a paddock-like, partially heated building, to and from which the monkeys usually had free access.
Published
1989
Citation
Crowley, T. J., Goebel, A., Nesbitt, T. 1989. Inexpensive outdoor enclosure for Japanese macaques used in biobehavioral research. Laboratory Animal Science 39(5), 420-424.
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