Sentence examples for primates in a from inspiring English sources

Starting in the 1980s, she had photographed primates in a stark documentary style.

At least for non-human primates in a region close to the fovea stripes tend to run horizontally [59].

Finally, they forecasted how the range of ecological functions carried out by primates in a particular region might change as species die out.

Estrogens and estrogens + progesterone (that is the reproduction of the hormonal cycle of females) act on the gene and protein expression in dorsal raphe nucleus of non-human primates in a manner that suggests that 5-HT neurotransmission should increase: reduction of 5-HT1A, decrease 5-HT reuptake transporter (SERT), increase of tryptophan hydroxylase, MAO-A inhibition.

Records of sedation methods and procedures for primates in a "pole and collar/chairing studies" were incomplete.

Outside of the testing sessions their daily visual experience was typical of primates in a group-housed environment.

Although EVD in the nonhuman primate model mimics many aspects of the disease in humans, sampling from nonhuman primates in an experimental setting is problematic because of the species' temperament, which requires anesthesia during specimen collection and venipuncture.

The present study gives the first account of the relevance of communication calls for species recognition and discrimination in cryptic primates in an area of sympatry combining a call structure analysis and playback experiments.

None of the participants in this study mentioned prehensile tails as a similarity between the three largest primates and the kinkajou and capuchin (though one individual placed these four primates in an exclusive group), suggesting that in the Waorani this "fuzzy" group of the three largest primates may be based on other considerations, such as size or taste preferences.

Runner-up: Ikea monkey was commended by judges for his or her impressive appearance in Leonardo's Last Supper, the first time a miniature primate in a sheepskin coat had ever been inserted into a 500-year-old artwork.

With less than 500 individuals left in the wild, the northern white-cheeked gibbon (Nomascus leucogenys leucogenys, NLE) is the most endangered primate in a successful captive breeding program.