Nonhuman Primates in Biomedical Research - Biology and Management: Restraint (1995)
Klein, H. J. , Murray, K. A.
Abstract
Photographic documentation of several traditional restraint and capture techniques. Although the use of operant conditioning and training methods to facilitate less restrictive restraint appears to have the disadvantage of requiring added personnel and time in months to execute, the advantages offered include improved safety, enhanced well-being, humane care, and reduced stress on the animal. ... The importance of training and adaptation cannot be overemphasized. This not only reduces stress to the animal but promotes safety and quality data collection.
Published
1995
Citation
Klein, H. J. , Murray, K. A. 1995. Part C. Restraint. In: Nonhuman Primates in Biomedical Research - Biology and Management. Bennett, B. T., Abee, C. R., Henrickson, R. (eds), 286-297. Academic Press, New York, NY.
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