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

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115Buchanan-Smith HM 1991. A field study on the red-bellied tamarin, Saguinus l. labiatus, inBoliva. International Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology 12, 259-276Tamarins spent 90% of their time in the upper half of their 186 cm-high cages when observationswere made from a hide.Clarence WM, Scott JP, Dorris MC, Paré M 2006. Use of enclosures providing verticaldimension by captive rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) involved in biomedical research.JAALAS [Contemporary Topics in Laboratory Animal Science], 45(5), 31-34"The monkeys visited more often a<strong>nd</strong> occupied <strong>for</strong> longer time regions at or above human eyelevel [perches a<strong>nd</strong> top home cage] than lower regions." The total percentage of time spent in thetop home cage was fou<strong>nd</strong> to be significantly greater than in the bottom home cage."European Commission 2002. The Welfare of Non-human <strong>Prima</strong>tes - <strong>Re</strong>port of the ScientificCommitte on Animal Health a<strong>nd</strong> Animal Welfare. European Commission, Strasbourg, Francehttp://europa.eu.int/comm/food/fs/sc/scah/out83_en.pdf"<strong>En</strong>closures <strong>for</strong> nonhuman prim<strong>ates</strong> should be equipped with one or more elevated restingsurfaces (to a position higher than the level at which they perceive threatening factors, e.g.,humans) a<strong>nd</strong> installed in such a way that an animal can sit on them com<strong>for</strong>tably. Perches orshelves should be provided in all cages. Arboreal species should be given adequate verticalspace to allow the expression of normal locomotory behaviour. <strong>Prima</strong>tes should not be placed i<strong>nd</strong>ouble-tiered caging unless the arrange<strong>ment</strong> permits adequate vertical move<strong>ment</strong> <strong>for</strong> theanimal."Goff C, Howell SM, Fritz J, Nankivell B 1994. Space use a<strong>nd</strong> proximity of captive chimpanzees(Pan troglodytes) mother/offspring pairs. Zoo Biology 13, 61-68"<strong>Re</strong>sults confirmed the importance of vertical cage dimension a<strong>nd</strong> suggested the provision ofhorizontal substr<strong>ates</strong> above the enclosure floor is important."Home Office 1989. Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986. Code of Practice <strong>for</strong> the Housinga<strong>nd</strong> Care of Animals Used in Scientific Procedures. Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Lo<strong>nd</strong>on, UKhttp://sciencea<strong>nd</strong>research.homeoffice.gov.uk/animal-research/legislation/"The use of space by prim<strong>ates</strong> means that cage volume is important. Virtually all show a verticalflight reaction. Cage height should allow <strong>for</strong> this a<strong>nd</strong> should permit the animals to sta<strong>nd</strong> erect,jump a<strong>nd</strong> climb, a<strong>nd</strong> to sit on a perch without head or tail touching the cage."International <strong>Prima</strong>tological Society 1993. IPS International guidelines <strong>for</strong> the acquisition, carea<strong>nd</strong> breeding of nonhuman prim<strong>ates</strong>, Codes of Practice 1-3. <strong>Prima</strong>te <strong>Re</strong>port 35, 3-29http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/ips/codes.txt"The vertical dimension of the cage is of importance [because of the vertical flight response] a<strong>nd</strong>cages where the monkey is able to perch above human eye level are recomme<strong>nd</strong>ed."Kaumanns W, Schönmann U 1997. <strong>Re</strong>quire<strong>ment</strong>s <strong>for</strong> cebids. <strong>Prima</strong>te <strong>Re</strong>port 49, 71-91"Arboreal species need ... enclosures which allow a differentiated moving in the verticaldimension. They should be able to use spatial positions which are above the level ... ofthreatening humans or potential dangerous events in their environ<strong>ment</strong>. Cage positions in akeeping room below the eye level of human can be a source of permanent stress, because theyare incompatible with adaptive te<strong>nd</strong>encies of arboreal prim<strong>ates</strong> to avoid risks by using higherparts of the habitat."

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