Re finem for Annot ment a Prima tated nd En ates K Biblio vironm ...

Heath M 1989. The training of cynomolgus monkeys and how the human/animal relationshipimproves with environmental and mental enrichment. Animal Technology 40(1), 11-22http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/at40heath.html“A relatively short, but predictable, course of routine handling and feeding enabled the monkeysto co-operate with their handlers and made working practices a lot easier, quicker and safer forboth the animals and technicians."Luttrell L, Acker L, Urben M, Reinhardt V 1994. Training a large troop of rhesus macaques tocooperate during catching: Analysis of the time investment. Animal Welfare 3, 135-140http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/aw5train.htm“Using a simple chute system and applying a training technique based on patience, all 45 troopmembers were successfully conditioned in less then 15 work-hours to voluntarily enter atransport cage one by one.”Phillippi-Falkenstein K, Clarke MR 1992. Procedure for training corral-living rhesus monkeysfor fecal and blood-sample collection. Laboratory Animal Science 42, 83-85Clear description of training technique. "By day 9, the male stopped resisting, and three of the[five] females extended their legs voluntarily."Reinhardt V 1990. Avoiding undue stress: Catching individual animals in groups of rhesusmonkeys. Lab Animal 19(6), 52-53http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/la-avoid.htmTraining technique is described. "We have successfully trained two heterogeneous rhesus troopsof 28 and 33 members. The catching procedure has become a routine that is no longerassociated with excitation and distress. It is now possible for one experienced person to catchanimals at any given time without extra help."Reinhardt V 1990. Catching Individual Rhesus Monkeys Living in Captive Groups (videotape).Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center, Madison, WIUsing vocal commands, a single person swiftly catches all members of a trained rhesus breedinggroup one-by-one in a transport cage without causing any disturbance or stress.Reinhardt V 1996. Refining the blood collection procedure for macaques. Lab Animal 32(1), 32-35http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/la-refin.htmA training technique is described for ensuring the active cooperation of pair-housed/singlehousedadult male and female rhesus and stump-tailed macaques during in-homecagevenipuncture. Mean cumulative training time investment per individual was less than one hour.The training eliminated significant cortisol responses which typically occur during conventional,i.e., enforced blood collection.Reinhardt V, Cowley D 1990. Training stumptailed monkeys to cooperate during in-homecagetreatment. Laboratory Primate Newsletter 29(4), 9-10http://www.brown.edu/Research/Primate/lpn29-4.html#vikOne to 14 training sessions, each lasting for 1-5 minutes, were required to train adult, pair- andsingle-housed stump-tailed macaques of both sexes to cooperate during topical treatment in thehomecage.95