Happy Hollow Oakland Zoo SF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Happy Hollow Oakland Zoo SF Bay Area Primates SF Zoo • Black and white ruffed Oakland Zoo lemur • Ring tailed lemur Red ruffed lemur Happy Hollow Ring tailed lemur • • Black Lemur Blue eyed lemur • • Lion Tailed Macaque Cotton top tamarin • • Black and White • Squirrel Monkey Hamadryas Baboon • Ruffed Lemur • Black Howler Monkey Ring Tailed Lemur Squirrel Monkey • • • Colobus Monkey Red ruffed Lemur Vervet Monkey • • • Emperor Tamarin • Capuchin Monkey Siamang • • Pied Tamarin • Squirrel Monkey Chimpanzee • • Francois Langur White handed gibbon • • • Patas Monkey • Siamang • Chimpanzee • Western Lowland Gorilla Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Questions from last class? • What new grade of primate appears in the Miocene? • What characteristics do these animals show? • Where are they found? • Are they related to any extant species? • What are their diagnostic morphologies? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Who are the apes? • What characteristics and trends define the apes? • When were apes most common • How many genera of apes are found today? • How are they classified? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Ape Taxonomy • Can you draw a tree of the living apes? Which are most closely related to which? • What is the taxonomic problem with putting chimps in the Pongidae and humans in the Hominidae? • What is a better classification? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Apes • Which apes are the lesser apes? What is their family designation? What are their characteristics? • Which apes are the great apes? What is or are their family designation(s)? What are their characteristics? • What are the 3 genera of living great ape? How are they related to each other? What differences do they show? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 6 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Human 7 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Humans Suborder Haplorhini Infraorder Catarrhini Superfamily Hominoidea Family Hominidae Subfamily Homininae Genus Homo Species sapiens 8 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Homininae • Homininae (subfamily) • Start to see some hominine traits in the latest Miocene - clear in the Pliocene • What makes a hominin? • Bipedality and big brains • Bipedality comes first Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Hominin Characteristics • Cranial characteristics • Forwardly placed foramen magnum • Forwardly placed temporal origins • Canines small and incisiform • Mastoid process • Parabolic dental arcade 10 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Cranial features Mastoid process Foramen Magnum position Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Dental Characteristics Parabolic dental arcade and canine size Non-sectorial premolar Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Hominin Characteristics • POST-CRANIAL • Bipedal anatomy • pelvic girdle • lower limbs • upper arm • vertebral column 15 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Lower limb adaptations Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Thorax and Back Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Ambam • http:// www.youtube.com/ user/ KentAnimalPark#p/u/ 0/kva_HlMk498 Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Why Bipedalism? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Theories • Carrying • Long distance walking • Hunting Male provisioning • Upright Reaching • Thermoregulation • Visual Surveillance • Aquatic ape • Sexual display • Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Carrying Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Upright reaching Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Visual surveillance Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Sexual Selection? Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Efficiency of long-distance walking Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Thermoregulation Tuesday, April 19, 2011 Aquatic ape Tuesday, April 19, 2011.
Recommended publications
  • Black Capped Capuchin (Cebus Apella)
    Husbandry Manual For Brown Capuchin/Black-capped Capuchin Cebus apella (Cebidae) Author: Joel Honeysett Date of Preparation: March 2006 Sydney Institute of TAFE, Ultimo Course Name and Number: Captive Animals. Lecturer: Graeme Phipps TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction............................................................................................................................. 4 2 Taxonomy ............................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 Nomenclature ................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Subspecies ...................................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Recent Synonyms ........................................................................................................... 5 2.4 Other Common Names ................................................................................................... 5 3 Natural History ....................................................................................................................... 7 3.1 Morphometrics ............................................................................................................... 7 3.1.1 Mass And Basic Body Measurements ....................................................................... 7 3.1.2 Sexual Dimorphism ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Affecting Cashew Processing by Wild Bearded Capuchin Monkeys (Sapajus Libidinosus, Kerr 1792)
    American Journal of Primatology 78:799–815 (2016) RESEARCH ARTICLE Factors Affecting Cashew Processing by Wild Bearded Capuchin Monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus, Kerr 1792) ELISABETTA VISALBERGHI1*, ALESSANDRO ALBANI1,2, MARIALBA VENTRICELLI1, PATRICIA IZAR3, 1 4 GABRIELE SCHINO , AND DOROTHY FRAGAZSY 1Istituto di Scienze e Tecnologie della Cognizione, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome, Italy 2Dipartimento di Scienze, Universita degli Studi Roma Tre, Rome, Italy 3Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Sao~ Paolo, Sao~ Paolo, Brazil 4Department of Psychology, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia Cashew nuts are very nutritious but so well defended by caustic chemicals that very few species eat them. We investigated how wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus) living at Fazenda Boa Vista (FBV; Piauı, Brazil) process cashew nuts (Anacardium spp.) to avoid the caustic chemicals contained in the seed mesocarp. We recorded the behavior of 23 individuals toward fresh (N ¼ 1282) and dry (N ¼ 477) cashew nuts. Adult capuchins used different sets of behaviors to process nuts: rubbing for fresh nuts and tool use for dry nuts. Moreover, adults succeed to open dry nuts both by using teeth and tools. Age and body mass significantly affected success. Signs of discomfort (e.g., chemical burns, drooling) were rare. Young capuchins do not frequently closely observe adults processing cashew nuts, nor eat bits of nut processed by others. Thus, observing the behavior of skillful group members does not seem important for learning how to process cashew nuts, although being together with group members eating cashews is likely to facilitate interest toward nuts and their inclusion into the diet. These findings differ from those obtained when capuchins crack palm nuts, where observations of others cracking nuts and encounters with the artifacts of cracking produced by others are common and support young individuals’ persistent practice at cracking.
    [Show full text]
  • Consequences of Color Vision Variation on Performance and Fitness in Capuchin Monkeys
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2014 Consequences of color vision variation on performance and fitness in capuchin monkeys Andrea Theresa Green Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Green, Andrea Theresa, "Consequences of color vision variation on performance and fitness in capuchin monkeys" (2014). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 10766. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/10766 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONSEQUENCES OF COLOR VISION VARIATION ON PERFORMANCE AND FITNESS IN CAPUCHIN MONKEYS By ANDREA THERESA GREEN Masters of Arts, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, 2007 Bachelors of Science, Warren Wilson College, Asheville, NC, 1997 Dissertation Paper presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Organismal Biology and Ecology The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2014 Approved by: Sandy Ross, Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Charles H. Janson, Chair Division of Biological Sciences Erick Greene Division of Biological Sciences Doug J. Emlen Division of Biological Sciences Scott R. Miller Division of Biological Sciences Gerald H. Jacobs Psychological & Brain Sciences-UCSB UMI Number: 3628945 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Density of Cebus Imitator, Honduras
    Neotropical Primates 26(1), September 2020 47 POPULATION DENSITY ESTIMATE FOR THE WHITE-FACED CAPUCHIN MONKEY (CEBUS IMITATOR) IN THE MULTIPLE USE AREA MONTAÑA LA BOTIJA, CHOLUTECA, HONDURAS, AND A RANGE EXTENSION FOR THE SPECIES Eduardo José Pinel Ramos M.Sc. Biological Sciences, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras, Cra. 27 a # 67-14, barrio 7 de agosto, Bogotá D.C., e-mail: <[email protected]> Abstract Honduras is one of the Neotropical countries with the least amount of information available regarding the conservation status of its wild primate species. Understanding the real conservation status of these species is relevant, since they are of great importance for ecosystem dynamics due to the diverse ecological services they provide. However, there are many threats that endanger the conservation of these species in the country such as deforestation, illegal hunting, and illegal wild- life trafficking. The present research is the first official registration of the Central American white-faced capuchin monkey (Cebus imitator) for the Pacific slope in southern Honduras, increasing the range of its known distribution in the country. A preliminary population density estimate of the capuchin monkey was performed in the Multiple Use Area Montaña La Botija using the line transect method, resulting in a population density of 1.04 groups/km² and 4.96 ind/km² in the studied area. These results provide us with a first look at an isolated primate population that has never been described before and demonstrate the need to develop long-term studies to better understand the population dynamics, ecology, and behaviour, for this group in the zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Exam 1 Set 3 Taxonomy and Primates
    Goodall Films • Four classic films from the 1960s of Goodalls early work with Gombe (Tanzania —East Africa) chimpanzees • Introduction to Chimpanzee Behavior • Infant Development • Feeding and Food Sharing • Tool Using Primates! Specifically the EXTANT primates, i.e., the species that are still alive today: these include some prosimians, some monkeys, & some apes (-next: fossil hominins, who are extinct) Diversity ...200$300&species& Taxonomy What are primates? Overview: What are primates? • Taxonomy of living • Prosimians (Strepsirhines) – Lorises things – Lemurs • Distinguishing – Tarsiers (?) • Anthropoids (Haplorhines) primate – Platyrrhines characteristics • Cebids • Atelines • Primate taxonomy: • Callitrichids distinguishing characteristics – Catarrhines within the Order Primate… • Cercopithecoids – Cercopithecines – Colobines • Hominoids – Hylobatids – Pongids – Hominins Taxonomy: Hierarchical and Linnean (between Kingdoms and Species, but really not a totally accurate representation) • Subspecies • Species • Genus • Family • Infraorder • Order • Class • Phylum • Kingdom Tree of life -based on traits we think we observe -Beware anthropocentrism, the concept that humans may regard themselves as the central and most significant entities in the universe, or that they assess reality through an exclusively human perspective. Taxonomy: Kingdoms (6 here) Kingdom Animalia • Ingestive heterotrophs • Lack cell wall • Motile at at least some part of their lives • Embryos have a blastula stage (a hollow ball of cells) • Usually an internal
    [Show full text]
  • F a C T S H E
    F A C T S H E E T Recent Primate Incidents Demonstrate Risks To Public Health and Safety, Animal Welfare November 2009 (Indiana): A woman was holding her 10-month-old granddaughter near an enclosure where a monkey was kept as a pet. The monkey pulled the hood of the girl’s coat, causing her head to strike the metal cage, and pulled her hair. The child was taken to the hospital and released that night. November 2009 (Tennessee): A capuchin monkey was found on a road. He had escaped from an SUV of a family vacationing in the area while they were eating at a restaurant, and was recaptured. November 2009 (Florida): A macaque monkey was on the loose outside a Pinellas County apartment complex. October 2009 (Kentucky): Authorities found a baboon being kept in the garage of a Kenton County home. The owners said they bought the animal from an Ohio dealer, and they surrendered her to a sanctuary. September 2009 (Florida): Authorities were looking for a pet patas monkey who had escaped from a Marion County home and been on the loose about two months. June 2009 (New Hampshire): An employee of a farm was severely bitten by a macaque monkey after leaving an enclosure unsecured. Macaques often carry Herpes B virus, and research published by the CDC concludes the health risk makes macaques unsuitable as pets. April 2009 (Oregon): A man brought a capuchin monkey in a diaper to a park. A 6-year-old girl approached and the animal jumped on her, causing two puncture wounds below her eye.
    [Show full text]
  • Pest Risk Assessment
    PEST RISK ASSESSMENT Black-tufted capuchin monkey Cebus apella (Photo: courtesy of Charles J. Sharp. Image from Wikimedia Commons under a Creative Commons Attribution License, Version 3.) March 2011 Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Resource Management and Conservation Division Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment 2011 Information in this publication may be reproduced provided that any extracts are acknowledged. This publication should be cited as: DPIPWE (2011) Pest Risk Assessment: Black-tufted capuchin monkey (Cebus paella). Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment. Hobart, Tasmania. About this Pest Risk Assessment This pest risk assessment is developed in accordance with the Policy and Procedures for the Import, Movement and Keeping of Vertebrate Wildlife in Tasmania (DPIPWE 2011). The policy and procedures set out conditions and restrictions for the importation of controlled animals pursuant to s32 of the Nature Conservation Act 2002. This pest risk assessment is prepared by DPIPWE for the use within the Department. For more information about this Pest Risk Assessment, please contact: Wildlife Management Branch Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Address: GPO Box 44, Hobart, TAS. 7001, Australia. Phone: 1300 386 550 Email: [email protected] Visit: www.dpipwe.tas.gov.au Disclaimer The information provided in this Pest Risk Assessment is provided in good faith. The Crown, its officers, employees and agents do not accept liability however arising, including liability for negligence, for any loss resulting from the use of or reliance upon the information in this Pest Risk Assessment and/or reliance on its availability at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Factsheet: Captive Primate Welfare Issues
    factsheet Captive Primate Welfare Issues Primates are extremely intelligent and have complex social, physical, and psychological needs. All primate species lead busy, active, stimulating lives. Most are highly social and naturally live in pairs or family groups with whom they travel, groom, play, build nests, sleep, and raise their offspring. Many primates spend up to 70 percent of their waking hours in foraging-related activities. Primates have excellent climbing abilities and many are arboreal. All too often, captive primates are denied mental stimulation, sufficient exercise, proper diets, and interaction with others of their kind. The Scioto County sheriff in Ohio removed a badly neglected pet spider Minimum Requirements for Captive Primates monkey from an elderly woman’s • All infant primates require maternal care that can last months or years home. The monkey, who was near • Companionship adequate to satisfy their social needs death, was rushed to Primate Rescue • An outdoor and indoor enclosure that provides enough vertical and horizontal Center in Kentucky for treatment and permanent housing. space to allow climbing and brachiating • Visual barriers and separate compartments that allow low-ranking individuals to avoid conflict • Perches, swings, hammocks, and climbing structures • Nesting material • Environmental enrichment that routinely presents these clever animals with new challenges, such as puzzle feeders, objects to manipulate and destroy, and sturdy toys A solitary gibbon sits in a filthy cage. Typical Sub-Standard Living
    [Show full text]
  • Gene Expression CARLA M
    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 92, pp. 2607-2611, March 1995 Evolution Fate of a redundant y-globin gene in the atelid clade of New World monkeys: Implications concerning fetal globin gene expression CARLA M. M. MEIRELES*t, MARIA P. C. SCHNEIDER*t, MARIA I. C. SAMPAIO*t, HoRAcIo SCHNEIDER*t, JERRY L. SLIGHTOM4, CHI-HUA CHIUt§, KATHY NEISWANGERT, DEBORAH L. GuMucIoll, JOHN CZELUSNLAKt, AND MORRIS GOODMANt** *Departamento de Genetica, Universidade Federal do Para, Belem, Para, Brazil; Departments of tAnatomy and Cell Biology and §Molecular Biology and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, MI 48201; tMolecular Biology Unit 7242, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, MI 49007; 1Westem Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-2593; and IlDepartment of Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-0616 Communicated by Roy J. Britten, California Institute of Technology, Corona Del Mar, CA, December 19, 1994 (received for review August 19, 1994) ABSTRACT Conclusive evidence was provided that y', purifying selection. One outcome was that a mutation that the upstream of the two linked simian y-globin loci (5'-y'- made the qr locus a pseudogene was fixed -65 MYA in the 'y2-3'), is a pseudogene in a major group of New World eutherian lineage that evolved into the first true primates (4, monkeys. Sequence analysis of PCR-amplified genomic frag- 8). A later outcome, most likely favored by positive selection, ments of predicted sizes revealed that all extant genera of the was that embryonically expressed -y-globin genes became platyrrhine family Atelidae [Lagothrix (woolly monkeys), fetally expressed in the primate lineage out of which platyr- Brachyteles (woolly spider monkeys), Ateles (spider monkeys), rhines and catarrhines descended (1-3,9, 10).
    [Show full text]
  • Primates: Cebidae) Mariela Nieves1,2*, María Isabel Remis2,3, Carla Sesarini1, Diana Lucrecia Hassel4, Carina Francisca Argüelles4 & Marta Dolores Mudry1,2
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Assessment of genetic variability in captive capuchin monkeys (Primates: Cebidae) Mariela Nieves1,2*, María Isabel Remis2,3, Carla Sesarini1, Diana Lucrecia Hassel4, Carina Francisca Argüelles4 & Marta Dolores Mudry1,2 Capuchin monkeys (genera Cebus and Sapajus) show a wide range distribution, from Honduras to Argentina. The aim of this work was to evaluate the genetic and phenotypic variability of captive specimens putatively belonging to S. cay (SCY) and S. nigritus (SNI) at their southernmost distribution limit. Forty-four individuals held in fve captive centers from Argentina were analyzed based on external morphology, karyology and DNA sequences of mitochondrial control region (mtDNA-CR). Three morphotypes associated with their probable geographical origin in SCY and a single morphotype in SNI were found. For SCY we could associate each morphotype with the most frequent karyotype. SNI showed a single phenotype and a homogenous karyotype. Heterochromatin showed geographical patterns within species. A 515-bp mtDNA-CR fragment was sequenced, defning fourteen haplotypes at 59 polymorphic sites. A network constructed with our 14 haplotypes and other 77 from S. apella, S. macrocephalus, S. cay and S. nigritus from bibliography revealed some phylogeographic signals. Our SCY and SNI samples rendered four groups that difered in multiple mutational steps, with SCY being more similar to S. apella than to S. macrocephalus. Also, we identifed two genetic divergent SCY groups: samples from NOA and from NEA with high mitochondrial diversity. Our results highlight the relevance of using complementary genetic tools throughout the distribution ranges of SCY and SNI for a better assessment of their diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Viral Infections of Nonhuman Primates
    Laboratory Animal Science Vol 47, No 5 Copyright 1997 October 1997 by the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science Viral Infections of Nonhuman Primates Seymour S. Kalter,* Richard L. Heberling, Anthony W. Cooke, John D. Barry, Pei Y. Tian, and William J. Northam Abstract Approximately 53,000 serologic tests and viral isolation studies were performed on 1,700 nonhu- man primate specimens for evidence of past and/or current viral infection. Information, other than the re- quested test, generally was not provided with the specimen. This lack of information does not permit any attempt at interpretation of results. Requested testing included a large number of diverse viral agents in approximately 40 primate species. The resulting data are in keeping with those of previous studies and offer an insight into the needs of colony management, as well as some general information on the overall frequency of infection with the indicated viruses. Inasmuch as the results represent testing of single specimens, they are not to be construed as “diagnostic,” and simply indicate past infection as represented by the presence of antibody in the test animal. Viral isolation results are listed, and the number of positive results versus the number of animals tested emphasizes the limitations of the procedure. Investigations such as these continue to assist in the maintenance of healthy nonhuman primate colonies. This information also supports contin- ued use of nonhuman primates for research in human viral infections and may be helpful in terms of animal selection for use in xenotransplants. Continued study of nonhuman primates has clearly in- than the requested test(s), clinical or other information did dicated that these animals have a microflora not only of not accompany each specimen.
    [Show full text]
  • White Fronted Capuchin Monkey
    Husbandry Guidelines for White Fronted Capuchin Monkey Mammalia: Primates: Cebidae Cebus albifrons Author: Kate Littlefield Date of Preparation: August 2008- November 2009 Western Sydney Institute of TAFE, Richmond Course Name and No.: Captive Animal Management 1068 Lecturer: Graeme Phipps. DISCLAIMER These husbandry guidelines were produced by the compiler/author at TAFE NSW – Western Sydney Institute, Richmond College, N.S.W. Australia as part assessment for completion of Certificate III in Captive Animals, Course number 1068. Since the husbandry guidelines are the result of student project work, care should be taken in the interpretation of information therein, - in effect, all care taken but no responsibility is assumed for any loss or damage that may result from the use of these guidelines. It is offered to the ASZK Husbandry Manuals Register for the benefit of animal welfare and care. Husbandry guidelines are utility documents and are ‘works in progress’, so enhancements to these guidelines are invited. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY RISKS Caution should always be taken when dealing with any member of the genus Cebus. They are classed as hazardous and therefore have the potential to severely injure humans. Please take note of the following risks; Cebus possess powerful jaws in comparison to their size, very strong, sharp teeth and can cause severe injuries through their bite. Those living in developed social groups can present an ever larger risk to humans if they attack as a troupe, which in large numbers has the potential to cause serious injuries including multiple lacerations and fractures. Always be cautious when working below capuchins as they often pick up objects and drop or throw them deliberately at someone or something.
    [Show full text]