Outdoor access: The behavioral benefits to chimpanzees (1998)
Baker, K. C., Ross, S. K.
Abstract
When compared to the results of ameliorative environmental enrichment techniques furnished to the indoor-housed subjects, the small outdoor groups of [two or three] chimpanzees showed broader and more dramatic improvements in well-being. Animals with outdoor access showed significantly less abnormal behavior (e.g., coprophagy, regurgitation/reingestion), less yawning, and more self-grooming.
Published
1998
Citation
Baker, K. C., Ross, S. K. 1998. Outdoor access: The behavioral benefits to chimpanzees. American Journal of Primatology 45, 166 (Abstract).
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