Sentence examples for most chimpanzees and from inspiring English sources

An era of biomedical research has come to an end as NIH retires most chimpanzees and phases out all but a few biomedical studies.

But Boehm doesn't find much evidence for this idea: he points out that most people, like most chimpanzees, want power and dislike being dominated.

Chimpanzees are known to collaborate during group defense against neighbor attacks and the group with the most chimpanzees present is usually the victor, gaining access to preferred food sources [33], [34].

None of the chimpanzee communities where primatologists spent years observing the animals included the subspecies, Pan troglodytes troglodytes, but the researchers expected that most chimpanzees, no matter where they lived, would be infected with AIDS-like viruses -- a situation that would resemble that of the cats and other African primates.

Humans have a dark iris and white sclera, but the sclera is darker than the iris in most chimpanzees.

For most chimpanzees it takes 20 years to become a good hunter.

Although most commonly chimpanzees and bonobos are classified as promiscuous, gorillas and orangutans as polygynous, and gibbons as monogamous (Schmitt, 2005b; Smuts & Smuts, 1993), these categories may mask considerable strategic pluralism.

Most zoo chimpanzees and bonobos failed to solve the original task, but improved their performance with additional training, although the training method determined to a considerable extent the level of success that the apes achieved in a transfer phase.

Last December, a report from the U.S. Institute of Medicine concluded that most chimpanzee research was scientifically unnecessary and recommended that the NIH sharply cut back on the use of chimps.

Most chimpanzee ASCs adopt a fibroblast-like phenotype in vitro (fig. 1), consistent with previous reports of human ASCs (Zuk et al. 2001) and with the human ASCs profiled in this study (fig. 2).

It is reminiscent in many ways of the movement to put all captive chimpanzees into sanctuaries, which recently scored two major successes when the National Institutes of Health decided to retire most of its chimpanzees and the Fish and Wildlife Service proposed listing all chimps as endangered, raising new barriers to experimentation.