Kessel AL, Brent L 1998. Cage toys reduce abnormal behavior in i<strong>nd</strong>ividually housed pigtailmacaques. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science 1, 227-234"Providing multiple manipulable toys as enrich<strong>ment</strong> <strong>for</strong> [single-caged] pigtail macaques waseffective in reducing abnormal behavior" during 30- min observation session.Lam K, Rupniak NMJ, Iversen SD 1991. Use of a grooming a<strong>nd</strong> <strong>for</strong>aging substrate to reducecage stereotypies in macaques. Journal of Medical <strong>Prima</strong>tology 20, 104-109http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/jmp20-1.htm"Stereotyped behaviours were reduced by up to 73%.”Maki S, Al<strong>for</strong>d PL, Bloomsmith MA, Franklin J 1989. Food puzzle device simulating termitefishing <strong>for</strong> captive chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). American Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology19(Supple<strong>ment</strong>), 71-78"Significant reductions of abnormal behavior a<strong>nd</strong> significant increases in activity occurred withthe pipe feeder's availability.”Meunier LD, Dukting JT, La<strong>nd</strong>i MS 1989. Modification of stereotypic behavior in rhesusmonkeys using videotapes, puzzlefeeders, a<strong>nd</strong> <strong>for</strong>aging boxes. Laboratory Animal Science 39,479 (Abstract)"<strong>Re</strong>sults of this study demonstrate that <strong>for</strong>aging boxes a<strong>nd</strong> puzzle feeders can reduce stereotypicbehavior significantly [in single-housed subjects].”Murphy DE 1976. <strong>En</strong>rich<strong>ment</strong> a<strong>nd</strong> occupational devices <strong>for</strong> orang utans a<strong>nd</strong> chimpanzees.International Zoo News 137(23.5), 24-26http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/izn-mur.htmSubjects were provided with an artificial termite mount. “The most encouraging result was areduction in the female's stereotyped pacing. The environ<strong>ment</strong>al enrich<strong>ment</strong> of the chimp exhibithas resulted in a decrease in observable coprophagy, a diversification of the activities, a<strong>nd</strong> aprobable improve<strong>ment</strong> in the physical a<strong>nd</strong> psychological co<strong>nd</strong>ition of the animals."Nadler RD, Her<strong>nd</strong>on JG, Metz B, Ferrer AC, Erwin J 1992. <strong>En</strong>viron<strong>ment</strong>al enrich<strong>ment</strong> by variedfeeding strategies <strong>for</strong> i<strong>nd</strong>ividually caged young chimpanzees. In Chimpanzee Conservation a<strong>nd</strong>Public Health: <strong>En</strong>viron<strong>ment</strong>s <strong>for</strong> the Future Erwin J, La<strong>nd</strong>on JC (eds), 137-145.Diagnon/Bioqual, Rockville"Providing an ear of unhusked corn on alternate days, in addition to laboratory chow, resultedin more time spent contacting food [primarily the corn] an hour after feeding than feedinglaboratory chow alone. Seven of eight [single-housed] animals exhibited less stereotypy on thedays they received the ear of corn. Stereotypical behavior, which occurs at relatively lowfrequencies u<strong>nd</strong>er natural co<strong>nd</strong>itions, was reduced somewhat when the animals were fed three[rather than one] meals."Neu K, Lambeth S, Toback E, Schapiro S 2001. Hay can be used to decrease feces smearing ingroups of captive chimpanzees. American Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology 54(Supple<strong>ment</strong>), 78 (Abstract)Feces smearing on the walls decreased significantly when hay was present compared to whenno hay was available.Poffe A, Melotto S, Gerrard PA 1995. Comparison of four environ<strong>ment</strong>al enrich<strong>ment</strong> strategiesin captive common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). <strong>Prima</strong>te <strong>Re</strong>port 42, 24-2539
40"Access to the puzzles was accompanied by increase in social interaction a<strong>nd</strong> activity a<strong>nd</strong>decrease in stereotypic behaviour. This behavioural profile was also observed, to a lesser extent,in animals exposed to the 'gum tree'. ... Novel objects alone [toys] failed to significantly alterbehaviour."Preilowski B, <strong>Re</strong>ger M, <strong>En</strong>gele H 1988. Combining scientific experi<strong>ment</strong>ation with conventionalhousing: A pilot study with rhesus monkeys. American Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology 14, 223-234Manipulatory activity required by the apparatus reduced motor stereotypies but not self-biting.Pyle DA, Bennett AL, Zarcone TJ, Turkkan. J. S., Adams RJ, Hienz RD 1996. Use of two food<strong>for</strong>aging devices by singly housed baboons. Laboratory <strong>Prima</strong>te Newsletter 35(2), 10-15http://www.brown.edu/<strong>Re</strong>search/<strong>Prima</strong>te/lpn35-2.html#pyle"Stereotypical behaviors are reduced [in single-housed subjects] when the devices are present.In addition, the <strong>for</strong>aging devices elicited species-typical behaviors such as <strong>for</strong>aging a<strong>nd</strong>grooming, even after food appeared to be absent from the devices."Roberts RL, Roytburd LA, Newman JD 1999. Puzzle feeders a<strong>nd</strong> gum feeders as environ<strong>ment</strong>alenrich<strong>ment</strong> <strong>for</strong> common marmosets. Contemporary Topics in Laboratory Animal Science 38(5),27-31“Gum feeders a<strong>nd</strong> Puzzle-Feeders loaded with waxmoth larvae are useful <strong>for</strong> reducing ther<strong>ates</strong> of pacing a<strong>nd</strong> inactivity" in single-housed a<strong>nd</strong> in pair-housed marmosets.Steen Z 1995. Effects of enriched food acquisition on activity budgets of two tamarin species atAdelaide Zoo. International Zoo News 42, 284-298http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/izn-ste.htmSimple bamboo pipe feeder is described a<strong>nd</strong> tested in group-housed animals. "The aim of thestudy was to [successfully] increase <strong>for</strong>aging time with an increasing number of feeding devices[brawn bowl, bamboo pipe]. ... Prior to the study large amounts of fur were fou<strong>nd</strong> in the nestingbox of the golden tamarins. The zoo vet suspected that this was a result of overgrooming. Duringa<strong>nd</strong> after the study the overgrooming apparently ceased because the animals had something elseto do."Taylor TD 2002. Feeding enrich<strong>ment</strong> <strong>for</strong> red-ha<strong>nd</strong>ed tamarins. The Shape of <strong>En</strong>rich<strong>ment</strong> 11(2),1-3http://www.enrich<strong>ment</strong>.org/articles/112Tamarin.pdfAccess to a 'feeding basket' [stuffed with straw mixed with their normal feed a<strong>nd</strong> hung from aperch] a<strong>nd</strong> suspe<strong>nd</strong>ed sticks smeared with acacia gum increased feeding activities whilereducing the incidence of stereotypy [primarily somersaulting], hyperactivity, coprophagy a<strong>nd</strong>excessive grooming a<strong>nd</strong> scent marking in a 3-adult-member group.Watson L 1992. Effect of an enrich<strong>ment</strong> device on stereotypic a<strong>nd</strong> self-aggressive behaviors insingly-caged macaques: A pilot study. Laboratory <strong>Prima</strong>te Newsletter 31(3), 8-10http://www.brown.edu/<strong>Re</strong>search/<strong>Prima</strong>te/lpn31-3.html#watson"A [temporary] reduction in some behavior pathology was noted, possibly due to replacing thestereotypic behaviors with activities directed toward the feeder."Weld K, Erwin J 1990. Provision of manipulable objects to cynomolgus macaques promotesspecies-typical behavior. American Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology 20, 243 (Abstract)
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94Baumans V, Coke C, Green J, Morea
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96Skoumbourdis EK 2008. Pole-and-co
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98Tamarins (Saguinus spp.)Smith TE,
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100Bertrand F, Seguin Y, Chauvier F
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102Gilloux I, Gurnell J, Shepherdso
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104Molzen EM, French JA 1989. The p
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106Reinhardt V 1992. Foraging for c
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108Boccia ML 1989. Long-term effect
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110Baumans V, Coke C, Green J, More
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112”We give our pair-housed cynos
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114use their hands to obtain and pr
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116MacLean E, Roberts Prior S 2006.
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120Phillippi-Falkenstein K 1998. Us
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126Pruetz JD, Bloomsmith MA 1992. C
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128Reinhardt V 1990. Time budget of
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130O'Neill PL, Wright AC, Weed JL 1
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132above ground level. I very often
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134Canadian Council on Animal Care
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136International Primatological Soc
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138forage daily, by scattering food
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140sensory and emotional experience
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142Bayne K 1989 Resolving issues of
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144creation? Very unlikely!I think
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146Spaeth GL 1994. Editorial: Carin