ASP 1998 Meeting: Scientific and Social Program
Sunday, June 28
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM: Registration (Foyer of the Jones Theatre in the Fine Arts Center)
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM: Exhibits and Silent Auction (Caldwell-Carvey Foyer)
2:00 PM - 5:00 PM: Standing Committee Meetings
Awards and Recognition (Olin 302)
Conservation (Olin 305)
Education (Olin 324)
Membership and Finance (Olin 111)
Program (Olin 322)
Publications (Olin 323)
Research and Development (Olin 320)
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM: Opening Reception (Howry Center)
[food and beverages]
Monday, June 29
MORNING
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM: Past Presidents' Breakfast (Upper Commons)
8:00 AM - 8:15 AM: Welcome by Evan Zucker (Program Committee)
Steve Schapiro (Local Host)
Dale Knobel (Provost, Southwestern University)
Margaret Kripke (Vice President for Academic Programs,
The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center)
Introductory Remarks by Melinda Novak (ASP President)
(Alma Thomas Theatre)
8:15 AM - 9:15 AM: Keynote Address: Benjamin B. Beck, "Cognitive Aspects of
Reintroduction of Golden Lion Tamarins in Brazil" [1]
(Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:30 AM - 12:00 PM: Session 1: Learning, Cognition, and Communication
(M. Andrews, Chair) (Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:30 Acquisition of computerized behavior-assessment tasks in group living
squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus). M. W. Andrews [12]
9:45 Head cocking in the bushbaby (Otolemur garnettii): Effect of stimulus
properties. C. Cantalupo and J. P. Ward [26]
10:00 Scale model comprehension by chimpanzees (Pan troglodtyes).
V. A. Kuhlmeier, S. T. Boysen, and K. L. Mukob [66]
10:15 Memory and communication of object types and object locations by a
language-trained chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes). C. R. Menzel [76]
10:30 Deferred imitation of object-related actions in young, enculturated
great apes. J. M. Bering, D. F. Bjorklund, and P. Ragan [23]
10:45 Observational word learning in bonobos (Pan paniscus). H. Lyn,
E. S. Savage-Rumbaugh, and D. Rumbaugh [71]
11:00 Observational learning in orang utans. R. W. Shumaker, B. B. Beck,
L. Brown, and S. Taub [104]
11:15 Delay of gratification in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
M. J. Beran and D. M. Rumbaugh [22]
11:30 Visual-perspective taking by an orang utan. D. J. Shillito,
R. W. Shumaker, G. G. Gallup, Jr., and B. B. Beck [102]
9:30 AM - 11:30 AM: Session 2: Genetics and Psychobiology (P. Mehlman, Chair)
(Olin 105)
9:30 South American Ateles nonmetric analysis. J. Y. Anderson [11]
9:45 Observations in cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fascicularis) relating to
heterozygosity and complexity in three human microsatellites previously
screened in baboons. J. R. Kaplan, S. M. Witte, and J. Rogers [62]
10:00 Phenotypic variation among subspecies of chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
J. J. Ely, D. R. Lee, T. F. Beck, M. E. Keeling, K. Mossman,
A. Reeves-Daniel, and W. H. Stone [40]
10:15 Social status and "baseline" serum cortisol concentrations in small,
recently formed groups of female cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca
fascicularis). R. C. Stavisky and J. R. Kaplan [109]
10:30 Development of behavioral and physiological characteristics
accompanying behavioral depression in female cynomolgus monkeys
(Macaca fascicularis). C. A. Shively [103]
10:45 Immune and endocrine changes following brief capture experiences in
free ranging rhesus macaques. M. L. Laudenslager, K. L. R. Rasmussen,
A. A. Lilly, O. Laban, E. M. Sternberg, C. M. Berman, and S. J. Suomi [68]
11:00 CNS serotonin and nighttime activity in free-ranging rhesus monkeys.
P. T. Mehlman, J. D. Higley, and M. Linnoila [75]
11:15 Biogenic amine response to fluoxetine and desipramine during repeated
separations in differentially-reared rhesus monkeys. A. S. Clarke,
G. W. Kraemer, W. T. McKinney, and D. J. Kupfer [31]
9:30 AM - 11:45 AM: Session 3: Workshop - Primatology in the Classroom -
A Comprehensive Workshop for Teachers. (M. D. Haberstroh,
Organizer; sponsored by the ASP Education Committee) [6]
(Olin 110)
AFTERNOON
12:00 PM - 1:15 PM: Lunch Break
1:15 PM - 4:30 PM: Session 3 (continued) - Workshop - Primatology in the
Classroom [6]
1:15 PM - 2:15 PM: Featured Speaker: W. Richard Dukelow, "The Alpha Males...
An Historic Look at the Development of the U. S. Regional
Primate Research Centers and the Individuals that Started
Them." [4] (Alma Thomas Theatre)
2:30 PM - 4:30 PM: Session 4: Workshop/Symposium - The Role of the Regional
Primate Research Centers and Other Primate Facilities in
Future Research. (W. R. Dukelow, Organizer) [5]
(Alma Thomas Theatre)
Governmental aspects of long range nonhuman primate
facility support. L. Whitehair
Industrial and regional primate research center
collaborations. A. G. Hendrickx
Breeding production programs in nonhuman primate
facilities. W. R. Dukelow
The nonhuman primate community's ability to adapt to AIDS
and other catastrophic events. Da. Anderson
2:30 PM - 4:15 PM: Session 5: Ecology and Behavioral Ecology (E. Ehart, Chair)
(Olin 105)
2:30 The ecology of olfactory communication in Venezuelan white-faced sakis.
T. M. Gleason [50]
2:45 Patterns of positional behavior in white-faced capuchin monkeys
(Cebus capucinus): An analysis of individual locomotor records
and sequences of locomotor bouts. P. A. Garber and B. W. Wright [46]
3:00 Group movements in wild Propithecus diadema edwarsi and Eulemur
fulvus rufus. D. J. Overdorff and E. M. Ehart [81]
3:15 Group leadership and feeding priority in wild Propithecus diadema
edwarsi and Eulemur fulvus rufus. E. M. Ehart and D. J. Overdorff [41]
3:30 Seasonal fattening and changes in activity levels in the brown mouse
lemur (Microcebus rufus) in Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar.
S. Atsalis [13]
3:45 Ecological influences on cathemeral activity in the mongoose lemur
(Eulemur mongoz) at Ampijoroa, Northwest Madagascar.
M. A. Rasmussen [90]
4:00 Reactions of captive Geoffroy's marmosets to experimentally presented
calls of a raptorial and non-raptorial bird. Y. M. Searcy and
N. G. Caine [100]
4:30 PM - 6:30 PM: Executive Committee Meeting (Olin 113)
4:30 PM - 7:00 PM: Dinner Break
EVENING
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM: Session 6: Poster Session I -
Learning/Cognition/Communication,
Ecology and Conservation,
Breeding/Reproduction,
Research Methods and Education,
Colony Management and Enrichment. (Howry Center)
Learning/Cognition/Communication
1 Do monkeys with self-injurious behavior (SIB) act impulsively in cognitive
tasks? S. T. deBlois and M. A. Novak [36]
2 Spontaneous tool use in a vervet monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops sabaeus).
D. Pollack [87]
3 Nest-making in an impoverished environment: A possible origin of
communicative clapping by captive bonobos (Pan paniscus). P. Neary [77]
4 Gender is represented in phee calls produced by prepubertal common
marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). J. L. Norcross and J. D. Newman [80]
Ecology and Conservation
5 Digesta retention time in white-faced sakis, Pithecia pithecia. M. A.
Norconk, O. T. Oftedal, M. L. Power, M. Jakubasz, and A. Savage [79]
6 Portable foods preferred by Wied's black tufted-ear marmosets (Callithrix
kuhli): Further evidence of anti-predator strategies in Callitrichids.
M. C. Carroll and C. M. Schaffner [28]
7 Food intake and fat-soluble vitamin status in captive lion-tailed macaques
(Macaca silenus). R. G. Lessnau, C. H. Obrock, E. S. Dierenfeld, and
C. M. McCann [69]
8 Seed dispersal of a pioneer tree species (Castilla elastica) by mantled
howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in Costa Rica. J. D. Pruetz, H. D.
Davis, J. K. McMurry, and V. Gann [88]
9 Changes in daily activity pattern and rates of social interactions in a
free-ranging group of mantled howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in
Costa Rica following partial deforestation of their home range. M. R.
Clarke, D. A. Collins, and E. L. Zucker [32]
10 The orangutan rehabilitation program at Wanariset Station, Samboja-East
Kalimantan. R. S. E. Siregar, R. C. Kyes, W. T. M. Smits, A. E. Russon,
and Heryanto [105]
Breeding and Reproduction
11 The use of Norplant as an effective means of contraception in the
white-faced saki (Pithecia pithecia). A. Savage, D. S. Zirofsky,
S. E. Shideler, and B. L. Lasley [97]
12 Assessing the anti-fertility properties of intrauterine neem treatment
in titi monkeys (Callicebus moloch). D. M. Reeder, C. R. Valverde,
and S. P. Mendoza [92]
13 Failure to thrive syndrome in squirrel monkey infants (Saimiri spp.).
S. Gibson, L. Williams, A. Brady, and C. Abee [47]
Education and Research Methods
14 Integrating primatology into public school curricula - a pilot project.
A. J. Petto and L. Jacobsen [85]
15 Using the computer for interactive testing: A multimedia application in
primatology. J. Kappelman, C. Bramblett, M. Feseha, A. Gordon,
K. McCardel, J. Pearlstein, T. Ryan, R. Scott, E. Seiffert, S. Tecot,
and G. Weiner [63]
16 A computerized apparatus for identifying, dispensing, and measuring
alcohol consumed by individual members of a large rhesus macaque social
group. G. Flory, M. Linnoila, and J. D. Higley [45]
Colony Management and Enrichment
17 Managing the environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates and
domestic farm animals housed at the National Institutes of Health.
L. M. Watson and J. L. Weed [112]
18 Catering to Catarrhines: Food enrichment at the University of
Washington's Regional Primate Research Center. R. U. Bellanca,
C. M. Crockett, C. Johnson-Delaney, S. M. DeMers, and K. Eiffert [18]
19 Use of an inexpensive foraging device by four primate species: Patterns
of food acceptance and foraging time. K. Landon and J. Erwin [67]
20 The effect of visual slides on self-injurious behavior in rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). J. H. Kinsey, M. J. Jorgensen, L. A. Pagliuca,
W. K. Chase, and M. A. Novak [65]
21 Cortisol responses of longtailed macaques to increased social
stimulation. C. M. Crockett, R. U. Bellanca, C. L. Bowers, and
D. M. Bowden [34]
22 Grooming-contact cages promote affiliative social interaction in
individually housed adult baboons. C. M. Crockett and K. S.
Heffernan [35]
23 Pair housing adult owl monkeys (Aotus sp.) for environmental enrichment.
J. L. Weed and L. M. Watson [113]
Tuesday, June 30
MORNING
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM: Featured Speaker: Carol M. Berman, "The Development and
Inter-Generational Perpetuation of Kin Bias Among
Cercopithecines." [2] (Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:15 AM - 11:30 AM: Session 7 - Infant Development and Maternal Behavior
(L. Fairbanks, Chair) (Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:15 Comparative analysis of dental emergence and first solid food in
primates. B. Behrens [17]
9:30 Analysis of the development of hand preferences in marmosets
(Callithrix jacchus). M. A. Hook-Costigan and L. J. Rogers [54]
9:45 Vocalizations associated with mother-infant interactions in the
small-eared bushbaby (Otolemur garnettii). M. L. Becker,
E. H. Buder, and J. P. Ward [16]
10:00 Rapid physical but delayed behavioral maturation and single births
in Callimico. Do. Anderson [10]
10:15 Response to infant titi monkeys in distress: Effects of parental
experience. W. A. Mason and S. P. Mendoza [73]
10:30 Weaning and maternal responsiveness to distress calling among
free-ranging rhesus monkeys on Cayo Santiago. B. J. deVinney,
C. M. Berman, and K. L. R. Rasmussen [37]
10:45 A comparison of captive baboon and feral baboon mother-infant proximity
during infants' first three months. V. Bentley-Condit and
E. O. Smith [21]
11:00 CSF 5-HIAA associated with individual differences in maternal
protectiveness in vervet monkeys. L. A. Fairbanks, W. P. Melega,
and M. T. McGuire [43]
11:15 Influence of female availability on adoption in two captive groups of
pigtail macaques (Macaca nemestrina). R. L. Richardson and
W. L. MacCannell [96]
9:15 AM - 12:00 PM: Session 8 - Workshop: The Well-Being of Socially-Housed
Captive Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
S. Howell, J. Fritz, and T. L. Wolfle
(Organizers) [7] (Olin 105)
Participants: K. Baker, M. Bloomsmith, L. Brent, J. Fritz,
T. Griffin, S. Howell, M. E. Keeling, S. Lambeth, E. Toback,
T. L. Wolfle
9:15 AM - 12:00 PM: Session 3 (continued) : Workshop - Primatology in the
Classroom [6] (Olin 110)
AFTERNOON
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM: Lunch Break
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM: AJP Editorial Board Lunch and Meeting (Upper Commons)
2:00 PM - 4:45 PM: Session 9: Reproduction and Endocrinology (T. Ziegler,
Chair) (Alma Thomas Theatre)
2:00 Infant handling and survival in captive cotton-top tamarins and common
marmosets. M. Bardi, A. J. Petto, and D. Lee-Parritz [15]
2:15 Validity of an estimator of reproductive success. R. J. Rhine, G. W.
Norton, D. M. Hawkins, and S. K. Wasser [94]
2:30 Variation in reproduction of female Gombe chimpanzees. K. B. Kerr [64]
2:45 Prepartum estrogen levels in female marmosets (Callithrix kuhli):
Description and test of a link with infant survivorship.
J. E. Fite and J. A. French [44]
3:00 Changes in female swelling patterns and rate of male copulation during
the follicular phase in group living lion-tailed macaques: Effects of
vasectomy, female age, or partner boredom? N. C. Harvey, K. M. deFalco,
D. Vasseaur, and D. G. Lindburg [52]
3:15 Paternity and female choice in two groups of hamadryas baboons. D. G.
Smith, S. Kanthaswamy, and J. L. Wagner [106]
3:30 Female mating strategy in Japanes macaques. J. Soltis, F. Mitsunaga,
K. Shimizu, Y. Yanagihara, and M. Nozaki [107]
3:45 Effects of genistein on estradiol production in pregnant rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). R. M. Harrison, P. P. Phillippi, and M. C.
Henson [51]
4:00 Monitoring pregnancy in twinning pygmy loris (Nycticebus pygmaeus) using
fecal estrogen metabolites (E1C). M. H. Jurke, N. M. Czekala, S. Jurke,
L. R. Hagey, V. A. Lance, A. J. Conley, and H. Fitch-Snyder [59]
4:15 Seasonal responses of fecal cortisol and testosterone levels from
free-ranging male muriqui monkeys, Brachyteles arachnoides.
T. E. Ziegler and K. B. Strier [117]
4:30 Metabolites of ovarian activity in captive female bonobos (Pan
paniscus). M. H. Jurke, L. R. Hagey, N. M. Czekala, and S. Jurke [60]
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM: Session 10: Colony Management and Enrichment
(M. Jorgensen, Chair) (Olin 105)
2:00 Risk factors for self-injurious behavior in captive rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). M. J. Jorgensen, J. H. Kinsey, and M. A. Novak [58]
2:15 Behavioral effects of removing milk from the gorilla (Gorilla gorilla
gorilla) diet at Zoo Atlanta. K. E. Lukas, G. Hamor, M. A. Bloomsmith,
C. L. Horton, and T. L. Maple [70]
2:30 The presence of visual barriers decreases agonism in group housed
pigtail macaques (Macaca nemestrina). N. Maninger, J. H. Kim, and
G. C. Ruppenthal [72]
2:45 Enlarging chimpanzee social groups: The behavioral course of
introductions. M. A. Bloomsmith, K. C. Baker, S. K. Ross, and
S. P. Lambeth [25]
3:00 Outdoor access: The behavioral benefits to chimpanzees. K. C. Baker
and S. K. Ross [14]
3:15 Corresponding changes in behavior and urinary cortisol excretion
following relocation in Wied's black tufted-ear marmosets (Callithrix
kuhli). C. M. Schaffner and T. E. Smith [98]
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM: Education Committee Meeting with Students (Olin 110)
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Board of Directors Meeting (Olin 113)
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: Interest Group Meeting - "Neurobiology and Physiology of
Individual Differences in Maternal Behavior" (L. Fairbanks,
Organizer) (Olin 110)
Participants include: L. Fairbanks, S. Suomi, J. D. Higley,
and K. Rasmussen
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: 1997 Workshop Update - "The Care and Management of Captive
Chimpanzees - Facility Design" (L. Brent, Organizer)
(Olin 105)
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: Dinner Break
EVENING
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM: Session 11: Poster Session II -
Infant Development and Maternal Behavior,
Social Behavior,
Anatomy, Genetics, and Neuroscience.
(Howry Center)
Infant Development and Maternal Behavior
1 Rearing condition and novelty response in infant rhesus monkeys.
K. B. Zajicek, C. Fahlke, and M. Champoux [116]
2 The effect of time of day on behavior in nursery reared rhesus macaque
infants. G. P. Dube, M. Champoux, C. Shannon, S. Higley, and
S. J. Suomi [38]
3 Aggression to infants and maternal competence by female rhesus monkeys
with low CNS serotonin functioning. T. Tsai, S. Lindell, C. Shannon,
and J. D. Higley [111]
Social Behavior
4 Behavioral and physiological indicators of temperament in Wied's black
tufted-ear marmoset (Callithrix kuhli). J. L. Hunter and
J. A. French [55]
5 Social effects on anointing behavior in capuchins (Cebus apella).
T. M. Gilbert, D. A. Brown, and S. T. Boysen [48]
6 Kin recognition in captive bonnet and pigtail macaques (Macaca radiata
and Macaca nemestrina): Sociality or genetics? R. L. Richardson and
M. L. Laudenslager [95]
7 Post-conflict behaviors and reconciliation in vervet monkeys
(Cercopithecus aethiops sabaeus). K. M. McCormack and
L. A. Fairbanks [74]
8 Analyzing differences in post-conflict behavior is difficult if there
are few conflicts: A study of compatible groups of captive chimpanzees
and rhesus macaques. L. E. Owens, J. M. Stern, C. M. Myers, S. B. Kozma,
L. K. Knapp, E. A. Holland, E. J. Thiele, and S. J. Schapiro [82]
9 A structural model for the evolution of submission among M. mulatta -
the effects of differential resource access and differential mortality
on reproductive value and inclusive fitness. M. S. Workman [115]
10 Frequencies and contexts of gape yawn displays of free-ranging patas
monkeys (Erythrocebus patas). E. L. Zucker, M. S. Gerald, and
J. R. Kaplan [118]
Anatomy, Genetics, and Neuroscience
11 Preliminary anatomical description of the sound production mechanism in
the small-eared bushbaby (Otolemur garnettii). J. C. Kahane, M. L.
Becker, and J. P. Ward [61]
12 ABO blood group distribution in macaques (Macaca spp.) and resulting
implications in behavior, biogeography, and evolutionary relatedness.
M. D. Passman [84]
13 Microsatellite polymorphisms in a captive colony of vervets (Cercopithecus
aethiops sabaeus). T. K. Newman, L.A. Fairbanks, D. B. Pollack, M. T.
McGuire, M. J. Raleigh, and J. Rogers [78]
14 Essential fatty acid formula supplementation and neuromotor capabilities
in nursery-reared rhesus monkey neonates. M. Champoux, C. Shannon,
J. Hibbeln, and N. Salem [29]
15 Consumption patterns for sugar water, cranberry juice, and alcohol in
caged rhesus macaques. J. Pushkas, J. D. Higley, M. Linnoila, and
A. Mathews [89]
16 Alcohol consumption correlates with intoxification level, CSF serotonin,
and rearing condition: A non-human primate model. A. Hurley, J. D.
Higley, K. Lucas, D. Hommer, S. Shoaf, and M. Linnoila [56]
17 The effect of specific serotonin reuptake inhibitors on cerebrospinal
fluid concentrations of monoamine metabolites in rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). K. P. Weld and M. Linnoila [114]
18 Serotonin transporter genetic variation, CSF 5-HIAA concentrations, and
alcohol-related aggression in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). A. J.
Bennett, K. P. Lesch, A. Heils, and M. Linnoila [19]
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1
MORNING
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM: Featured Speaker: Thomas M. Butler, "Baboons (Papio sp.)
in Biomedical Research." [3] (Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:15 AM - 11:00 AM: Session 12: Social Behavior (M. Clarke, chair)
(Alma Thomas Theatre)
9:15 Personality factors of adult male rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta)
predict responses to videotape four years later. J. P. Capitanio [27]
9:30 An experimental study of deception in semifree-ranging Tonkean macaques.
A. M. Ducoing and B. Thierry [39]
9:45 Ambiguities in the behavior of Assamese macaques. I. S. Bernstein and
M. A. Cooper [24]
10:00 A comparison of the social and feeding behaviors between a wild and
commensal group of bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) in the Indira
Gandhi Wildlife Sanctuary, South India. L. Schlotterhausen [99]
10:15 Reconciliation in Assamese macaques (Macaca assamensis). M. A. Cooper
and I. S. Bernstein [33]
10:30 Pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea) are egalitarian social foragers.
R. L. Addington [9]
10:45 Social behavior and sexual motivation across the reproductive cycle in
titi monkeys (Callicebus moloch): Concealment or communication of
ovulation? D. M. Reeder, S. P. Mendoza, and W. A. Mason [91]
9:15 AM - 11:30 AM: Session 13: Workshop - Advances in Primate Training
(P. O'Neill-Wagner and A. Stone, organizers) [8] (Olin 105)
Participants: K. Baker, T. Bettinger, S.Boysen, L. Brent,
G. Heidbrink, P. O'Neill-Wagner, K. Phillippi-Falkenstein,
V. Reinhardt, A.Stone, and L. Watson.
AFTERNOON
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM: Lunch Break
1:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Session 14: Neurobiology and Behavior of Aging Primates
(J. Erwin and L. Taylor, Chairs) (Alma Thomas Theatre)
1:00 Dwarf and mouse lemurs as primate models of brain aging: Distribution
of age pigments. E. Gilissen, R. E. Jacobs, and J. M. Allman [49]
1:15 Development of a comparative neurobiology of aging resource: Progress
during year one of the Great Ape Aging Project. J. Erwin, M.
Bloomsmith, S. Boysen, P. Hof, R. Holloway, L. Lowenstine, R. McManamon,
E. Nimchinsky, D. Perl, M. Reite, W. Young, and A. Zihlmann [42]
1:30 Identification of neural types in cingulate cortex that are unique to
humans and great apes. P. R. Hof, E. A. Nimchinsky, D. P. Perl, and
J. Erwin [53]
1:45 A comparative study of the acoustic correlates of "old age" in baboons,
macaques, and humans. D. Rendall, M. Rowe, R. M. Seyfarth, and
D. L. Cheney [93]
2:00 Age and locomotion in captive Coquerel's sifakas (Propithecus verreauxi
coquereli). M. S. Pasin, L. L. Taylor, and B. S. Leon [83]
2:15 Social isolation and aged lemurs. L. L. Taylor [110]
2:30 Do aged free-ranging female rhesus monkeys exhibit a mortality plateau?
R. L. Johnson and E. Kapsalis [57]
2:45 Discussion
1:00 PM - 2:15 PM: Session 15: Conservation (J. Chism, Chair) (Olin 105)
1:00 Population status of capuchin (Cebus albifrons trinitatis) and howler
(Alouatta seniculus insulanus) monkeys in Trinidad. K. Phillips,
C. L. Abercrombie, and S. Ramsubhag [86]
1:15 Peruvian primate census in the Rio Tapiche area: Population
characteristics and patterns of distribution. C. L. Bennett,
S. Leonard, and S. Carter [20]
1:30 "Las Islas de los Changos" (The Monkey Islands): A sustainable natural
resource in Los Tuxtlas Region, Veracruz, Mexico.
J. C. Serio-Silva [101]
1:45 Group structure and conservation status of de Brazza's monkey
(Cercopithecus neglectus) in Kisere Forest, Kenya. J. Chism,
T. Kowalczyk, and R. Wilmott [30]
2:00 Translocations of rhesus monkeys in India: Prospects and outcomes.
C. H. Southwick, I. Malik, and M. F. Siddiqi [108]
3:00 PM - 4:00 PM: ASP Business Meeting (Alma Thomas Theatre)
4:30 PM: Buses begin departing for Science Park in Bastrop (Howry Center
Parking lot)
5:30 PM: Tour of M. D. Anderson Cancer Center Primate Facility
7:00 PM - 11:30 PM: Banquet, Dance, and Award Presentations
(Stardust Ballroom)
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