Publications

Social enrichment for aged rhesus monkeys who have lived singly for many years

There is widespread concern that aged rhesus monkeys who have been housed singly for a long time would do better living alone than sharing a cage with a companion. Ten female and five male rhesus monkeys, 22 to 33 years...

Year Published: 1991Topics: Social Housing & CompanionshipAnimal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. Social enrichment for aged rhesus monkeys who have lived singly for many years. Animal Technology 43, 173-177.

Impact of venipuncture on physiological research conducted in conscious macaques

A survey of 397 publications dealing with macaques was conducted. Stress-sensitive physiological data collected during venipuncture were evaluated in 58 reports. Despite of the fact that venipuncture often is a stressful event for research animals, 81% of the studies did...

Year Published: 1991Topics: Biological Sampling & Physiological Measurement, RestraintAnimal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. Impact of venipuncture on physiological research conducted in conscious macaques. Journal of Experimental Animal Science 34(5-6), 212-217.

Implementing an environmental enhancement plan for previously singly-caged Macaca mulatta at a research facility

An inexpensive yet effective environmental enhancement plan for caged rhesus macaques is outlined.

Year Published: 1991Animal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. Implementing an environmental enhancement plan for previously singly-caged Macaca mulatta at a research facility. Laboratory Primate Newsletter 30(3), 4-5.

Group formation of previously single-caged adult rhesus macaques for the purpose of environmental enrichment

An attempt was made to form two groups of 6 previously single-caged adult female and 6 previously single-caged adult male rhesus macaques. The study was based on the premise that simultaneous introduction of familiar animals reduces the risks involved during...

Year Published: 1991Topics: Social Housing & CompanionshipAnimal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. Group formation of previously single-caged adult rhesus macaques for the purpose of environmental enrichment. Journal of Experimental Animal Science 34, 110-115.

An environmental enrichment program for caged rhesus monkeys at the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center: Through the Looking Glass

Year Published: 1991Animal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. An environmental enrichment program for caged rhesus monkeys at the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center: Through the Looking Glass. Issues of Psychological Well-Being in Captive Nonhuman Primates. Novak, M. A. , Petto, A. J. (eds), 149-159. American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.

An evaluation of capuchin monkeys trained to help severely disabled individuals

All interviewees identified their monkey's behavior as acceptable and none reported incidents of unacceptable behavior. .. Monkeys can be taught to perform a variety of useful taks [listed in this survey] for disabled individuals.

Year Published: 1991Animal Type: Capuchin, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Rehabilitaion R&D Evaluation Unit 1991. An evaluation of capuchin monkeys trained to help severely disabled individuals . Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development 28, 91-96.

Agonistic behavior responses of socially experienced, unfamiliar adult male rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) to pairing

The present data demonstrate that unfamiliar adult male rhesus monkeys may generally be paired directly with each other without undue risk provided partners have previously lived with another male companion. This is congruent with the findings made with adult females....

Year Published: 1991Animal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Reinhardt, V. 1991. Agonistic behavior responses of socially experienced, unfamiliar adult male rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) to pairing. Laboratory Primate Newsletter 30(1), 5-7.

Learning from the wild: Improving the psychological and physical well-being of captive primates

Environmental enrichment options for Gorillas and Tamarins are described and discussed.

Year Published: 1991Topics: Environmental EnrichmentAnimal Type: Nonhuman Primate, Other Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Redshaw, M. E., Mallinson, J. J. C. 1991. Learning from the wild: Improving the psychological and physical well-being of captive primates. Dodo, Journal of the Wildlife Preservation Trust 27, 18-26.

The role of husbandry in promoting the welfare of laboratory animals

Thorough discussion of environmental enrichment strategies. Pragmatic reasons support ethical ones for improving the laboratory environment. ... An important, and often neglected, source of social enrichment, especially when animals must be isolated from conspecifics, is attention from caretakers and technicians....

Year Published: 1991Topics: Husbandry & ManagementAnimal Type: All/General

Citation: Reese, E. P. 1991. The role of husbandry in promoting the welfare of laboratory animals. In: Animals in Biomedical Research. Hendriksen, C. F. M. , Koeter, H. B. W. M. (eds), 155-192. Elsevier, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Contextual variation and consistency in rhesus friendship: Differential redundancy of types of affiliation in a reproductive and a nonreproductive group

Year Published: 1991Animal Type: Macaque, Nonhuman Primate

Citation: Rasmussen, D. R. 1991. Contextual variation and consistency in rhesus friendship: Differential redundancy of types of affiliation in a reproductive and a nonreproductive group. American Journal of Primatology 24, 128 (Abstract).