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Transfer pathways between the ovaries and the uterus in the cebus monkeys (Cebus apella)
General and Comparative Endocrinology, 2005The aim of this work was to study, in the Cebus apella monkey, the developmental changes in the microanatomy of the utero-ovarian ligament (UOL) and whether their vascular and neural elements might be involved in the transfer of signals between the ovaries and uterus. Sections including uterus, UOL, and ovary obtained from two foetuses, two prepubertal,
C A Nagle
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Protein requirements of adult cebus monkeys (Cebus albifrons)
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1980Twenty-nine adult cebus monkeys (18 males and 11 females) were used in long-term feeding experiments designed to study the protein requirements of this species. By feeding an otherwise adequate diet containing graded levels of lactalbumin, it was shown that diets containing 7.5% of the calories as protein were necessary for long-term weight maintenance.
L M, Ausman, D M, Hegsted
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International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1972
Both <i>Bordeteiia pertussis </i>phase I vaccine and commercial house dust extract were found to be effective adjuvants in the non-human primate, the Cebus monkey.
S, Malkiel, B J, Hargis
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Both <i>Bordeteiia pertussis </i>phase I vaccine and commercial house dust extract were found to be effective adjuvants in the non-human primate, the Cebus monkey.
S, Malkiel, B J, Hargis
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The Cebus Monkey (Cebus apella)
1983The Cebus monkey, commonly called the Capuchin monkey, is widely distributed in Latin America. Its range extends from the southern part of Central America to the north east of Argentina.
C. A. Nagle, J. H. Denari
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Folia Primatologica, 1990
This paper summarizes early anecdotal information and systematic studies of tool use in capuchin monkeys (Cebus spp.)ยท Tool use in capuchins is neither context specific nor stereotyped. The success of capuchins in using tools and in exploiting a variety of food resources in the wild derives from several factors: their manipulative abilities, interest ...
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This paper summarizes early anecdotal information and systematic studies of tool use in capuchin monkeys (Cebus spp.)ยท Tool use in capuchins is neither context specific nor stereotyped. The success of capuchins in using tools and in exploiting a variety of food resources in the wild derives from several factors: their manipulative abilities, interest ...
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Lack of platelet monoamine oxidase activity in cebus monkeys (Cebus albifrons)
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Comparative Pharmacology, 19891. Recent evidence suggests that monoamine oxidase (MAO) plays an important role modulating the extrapyramidal syndromes produced by neuroleptic drugs in both human and nonhuman primates. 2. To evaluate the possibility of using peripheral blood platelet MAO-B levels as indices of central nervous system MAO-B effects, we measured platelet MAO-B levels ...
R, Heintz +3 more
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Growth and developmental body composition of the cebus monkey (Cebus albifrons)
American Journal of Primatology, 1982AbstractThe carcasses of 37 Cebus albifrons, Colombia (19 male, 17 female, 1 unknown) with ages ranging from premature stillborn to 8 yr, were analyzed for body composition. The absolute content of water, protein, fat, and ash were determined by standard techniques and were analyzed as functions of carcass weight and age.
Lynne M, Ausman +5 more
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Variability and Adaptability in the Genus Cebus
Folia Primatologica, 1990Capuchins (Cebus) present an array of similarities to humans and apes in morphology, behavior and life history which raise a host of questions about the relations of these features to each other and about their evolutionary origins. As a genus and as individuals, capuchins possess marked adaptability and great variability in behavior.
D M, Fragaszy +2 more
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Postnatal heterochrony of the masticatory apparatus in Cebus apella and Cebus albifrons
Journal of Human Evolution, 1992Species of the genus Cebus have been characterized as omnivorous, although Cebus apella differs significantly from the other Cebus species in its ability to routinely consume hard fruits and nuts. Hard-object feeding behavior in C. apella is reflected in a suite of craniomandibular features that are related to the generation and dissipation of higher ...
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