Macaque
Macaca

NEWS

Recent news links for Macaca

• UW Study Offers Insight Into Earlier Puberty For Girls  (WISC-TV, Madison, WI; February 7, 2012)
• Clint Eastwood helps reveal secrets of brain evolution  (NewScientist; February 5, 2012)
• Heavier fines in store for protected monkey feeders  (China Post; February 7, 2012)
• Supermom Primates Raise Twins  (DiscoveryNews; January 24, 2012)
• Freak washing machine accident boils lab monkey alive  (New Jersey Star-Ledger; January 18, 2012)
• Lab Torture or Pets, Dumb Humans Keep Texas Primate Haven Busy  (Bloomberg Businessweek; January 17, 2012)
• Crested macaque monkeys follow friends before family  (BBC News; January 11, 2012)
• Baby monkeys with 6 genomes are a first  (MSNBC; January 5, 2012)
• Drug starves fat cells in obese monkeys  (CBC News; January 3, 2012)
• Monkey vaccine hints at how to stop HIV  (Nature; January 4, 2012)
• Photo essay: Lion-tailed macaques of India's Western Ghats rainforest  (Mongabay; December 19, 2011)
• Murder in the Elevator  (Psychology Today; December 14, 2011)
• A Monkey Experiment Paves the Way Towards HIV Functional Cure  (PRWeb; December 7, 2011)
• Monkeys at Marwell Wildlife use touch screens in study  (BBC News; December 7, 2011)
• Why evolutionarily ancient brain areas are important  (Medical Xpress; November 30, 2011)
• 112 monkeys, baboon to get new home after bankruptcy  (MSNBC; November 21, 2011)
• Thieving monkeys treat us as illegal immigrants on their land  (Telegraph; November 11, 2011)
• Addicts may have glitch in frontal brain  (Futurity; November 2, 2011)
• Puerto Rico closer toward eliminating pest monkeys  (Associated Press; October 20, 2011)
• Female monkeys indulge in synchronised sex  (NewScientist; October 20, 2011)
• BGI Develops First Monkey Exome Sequencing Platform for Biomedical Research  (BGI News; October 11, 2011)
• Genomic sequence and comparison of 2 macaques reveal new insights into biomedical research  (EurekAlert; October 17, 2011)
• Electrical stimulation creates images that could help blind see  (Los Angeles Times; October 10, 2011)
• Experimental Vaccine Protects Monkeys from Blinding Trachoma  (ScienceDaily; October 10, 2011)
• Monkeys' brain waves offer paraplegics hope  (BBC News; October 6, 2011)
• Roche Researchers Sequence Complete Genome of Cynomolgus Monkey and Develop Novel Gene Expression Microarray for Drug Safety Assessment  (MarketWatch; September 22, 2011)
• ADHD meds may delay boys' puberty, study suggests  (MSNBC; September 19, 2011)
• OHSU researchers eye newer, safer birth control method  (EurekAlert; September 6, 2011)
• Search ends in Gwinnett for missing research monkey  (Atlanta Journal-Constitution; August 22, 2011)
• Infant stress in monkeys has life-long consequences  (BBC News; August 18, 2011)
• Bacterial bioshield could keep HIV at bay  (New Scientist; July 30, 2011)
• Forgetful? The Key May Be to Turn Brain Cells 'Young' Again  (LiveScience; July 28, 2011)
• Defect in Sperm Cloaking Protein May Explain Male Infertility  (Bloomberg Businessweek; July 21, 2011)
• Guest Post! Seeing the Monkey in the Mirror  (Scientific American; July 22, 2011)
• Who wants to live forever?  (Irish Medical Times; July 22, 2011)
• Dengue fever vaccine moves forward  (Wisconsin National Primate Research Center; June 1, 2011)
• Whole sequence variation map reveals insight into evolutionary studies of rhesus macaque  (EurekAlert; July 20, 2011)
• Grant Of More Than $26 Million Will Support AIDS Vaccine Research At Emory Vaccine Center And Yerkes National Primate Research Center  (Medical News Today; July 20, 2011)
• Is she completely bananas? Monkey lover takes her troop of macaques everywhere  (Daily Mail; July 19, 2011)
• Tombstoning monkeys: Macaques leap off lamp post into water for fun  (Mirror; July 20, 2011)
• Animals in space part II  (Dayton Examiner; July 11, 2011)
• Monkey has form of self-awareness  (Science Blog; July 5, 2011)
• Oregon National Primate Research Center celebrates birthday of the center's oldest monkey  (The Oregonian; July 6, 2011)
• Calls come in about missing Emory research monkey  (Atlanta Journal-Constitution; June 24, 2011)
• Monkey multiple sclerosis discovered in Oregon suggests virus may cause human disease  (The Oregonian; June 28, 2011)
• 3 monkeys died at University of Louisiana at Lafayette's New Iberia research facility  (Associated Press; June 23, 2011)
• Center reacts to death of 3 monkeys  (The Daily Iberian; June 24, 2011)
• Tourists upset Morocco Barbary macaque monkeys  (BBC News; June 28, 2011)
• Recognizing the Human Potential  (The Scientist; June 1, 2011)
• Brain impulse that makes us all quit in the end found  (The Hindu; June 9, 2011)
• Fetal exposure to BPA changes development of uterus in primates  (EurekaAlert; June 7, 2011)
• Monkey behaviour offers clues to conflict management  (BBC News; June 8, 2011)
• Data Links Anesthesia Use And Learning Disabilities, ADHD  (Medical News Today; May 28, 2011)
• Do Japanese monkeys season their food?  (How Stuff Works; May 29, 2011)
• Monkey mind control  (The Scientist; May 27, 2011)
• Monkey see, monkey D'OH! How primates feel regret when they play wrong hand in rock-paper-scissors game  (Daily Mail; May 26, 2011)
• The Macaque Shuffle  (Conservation Magazine; May 31, 2011)
• There's no place at home for exotic animals  (Richmond Times-Dispatch; May 29, 2011)
• GTx Presents Preclinical Study Results Demonstrating That Capesaris (GTx-758) Chronic Treatment Does Not Cause Gynecomastia In Male Primates  (Medical News Today; May 18, 2011)
• Monkeys protect Indian government officials  (Christian Science Monitor; May 18, 2011)
• Monkey HIV vaccine 'effective', say researchers  (BBC News; May 11, 2011)
• Monkeys Born With AIDS-Blocking Gene  (Discovery News; May 5, 2011)
• Monkeys' Memories Can Stretch Beyond What's in Front of Them  (New York Times; May 2, 2011)
• Some monkeys born with gene that protects against AIDS  (Montreal Gazette; May 4, 2011)
• Mind-controlled prosthetics to help amputees  (NewScientist; April 28, 2011)
• Similar structures for face selectivity in human and monkey brains  (Medical Xpress; April 28, 2011)
• Monkeys in Jakarta train hard to earn their keep  (Vancouver Sun; April 25, 2011)
• Science Publishes Replication of 2007 Hauser Study  (Science; April 25, 2011)
• Ovarian cancer treatment suggests future fertility  (Hillsboro Argus; April 22, 2011)
• 'Three-parent' IVF babies on their way  (NewScientist; April 20, 2011)
• How TRIM5 fights HIV  (EurekAlert; April 20, 2011)
• Sad Monkeys  (Psychology Today; April 11, 2011)
• Monkeys provide reservoir for human malaria in South-east Asia  (PhysOrg; April 7, 2011)
• Face time with a female aids males bent on monkey business  (EurekAlert; April 5, 2011)
• The Evolution of Prejudice  (Scientific American; April 5, 2011)
• Monkeys display basic numeracy  (BBC; March 29, 2011)
• Monkey misery: Inside the 'shameful' Thai theatre where guitar-playing macaques string along the tourists  (Daily Mail; March 28, 2011)
• Barbary macaques recognise photos of their friends  (BBC; March 17, 2011)
• Monkeys show prejudice too  (Yale Daily News; March 23, 2011)
• Odd Form of 'Love' Hormone Found in Some Monkeys  (LiveScience; March 15, 2011)
• Protective strategy shields primate ovaries from radiation-therapy-induced damage  (EurekAlert; February 22, 2011)
• Monkeys 'display self-doubt' like humans  (BBC; February 21, 2011)
• Today's Lab Rats of Obesity: Furry Couch Potatoes  (New York Times; February 19, 2011)
• XMRV: Study Shows Virus Can Cause ‘Persistent Infection’ in Monkeys  (Wall Street Journal; February 17, 2011)
• Primate study shows oral contraceptives could lead to weight loss  (MedWire News; January 31, 2011)
• Animal testing opponents discard humanity and hope  (Vancouver Courier; January 26, 2011)
• Obese monkeys have more stillbirths  (New Scientist; January 21, 2011)
• Do birth control pills cause weight gain? New research says no  (EurekAlert; January 19, 2011)
• What happens in your brain when you make a mistake  (Examiner; December 13, 2010)
• Fat Canaries in a Coal Mine  (Newsweek; December 10, 2010)
• Just Hold Me  (Slate; December 7, 2010)
• Wildlife belongs in wild: Arizona monkey bites owner, reinforces primates make bad pets  (Tucson Citizen; November 22, 2010)
• A primatologist discovers the social factors responsible for maternal infanticide  (Scientific American; November 22, 2010)
• Key Brain Area for Vision May Be Organized by Color  (HealthDay; November 18, 2010)
• New sleep cycle discovery explains why fatty diets during pregnancy make kids obese  (EurekAlert; November 22, 2010)
• Calorie restriction science: How to live forever, or something like that  (Oklahoma Daily; November 18, 2010)
• You Are What Your Mother Eats  (LiveScience; November 16, 2010)
• Not so fast: what's so premature about premature ejaculation?  (Scientific American; November 15, 2010)
• Refinement of the use of food and fluid control as motivational tools for macaques used in behavioural neuroscience research: report of a working group of the NC3Rs  (NC3Rs; October 14, 2010)
• Study: Injured Monkeys Grow New Spinal Cord Nerves  (My Health News Daily; November 14, 2010)
• Monkeys in the mirror and the nature of science  (Discover; September 29, 2010)
• Monkey Snatches, Kills Baby in Malaysia  (My Fox DC; October 7, 2010)
• In India, authorities fight monkeys with monkeys  (CNN; October 6, 2010)
• Protecting newborns from HIV: Portland researchers see potential in neutralizing antibodies  (The Oregonian; October 4, 2010)
• Confused monkeys clarify how the brain sees things  (MSNBC; September 22, 2010)
• Monkeys bid to join elite self-awareness club  (New Scientist; September 29, 2010)
• Mymetics' Novel HIV Vaccine to Begin New NIH-Funded Study at University of California, Davis  (Wall Street Journal; September 13, 2010)
• Monkeys comfort each other after conflict  (New Scientist; August 17, 2010)
• Inquiry on Harvard Lab Threatens Ripple Effect  (New York Times; August 12, 2010)
• Snow monkeys examined in unusual new musical  (North County Times; August 18, 2010)
• Nervous Monkeys Lend Clues to Childhood Anxiety  (ABC News; August 11, 2010)
• Misconduct found in Harvard animal morality prof's lab  (New Scientist; August 11, 2010)
• Monkeys go bananas over flying squirrels  (MSNBC; July 31, 2010)
• Improbable research: monkeys -- masters of dental flossing  (Guardian; July 26, 2010)
• Frans de Waal on the human primate: Is it "behavioral sink" or resource distribution?  (Scientific American; July 21, 2010)
• Man over monkey: UW researcher Dr. Paul Kaufman  (Isthmus; July 15, 2010)
• Human Brains "Evolve," Become Less Monkey-Like With Age  (National Geographic Daily News; July 12, 2010)
• Japanese monkey deaths puzzle  (Nature News; July 13, 2010)
• Fetal X-Ray Exposure Interferes With Memory in Adulthood, Monkey Study Finds  (ScienceDaily; July 7, 2010)
• Monkeys use trees to catapault themselves out of Japanese laboratory  (Telegraph; July 7, 2010)
• Vaccine for Marburg virus passes monkey test  (Science News; July 5, 2010)
• British woman with fear of monkeys attacked by macaques in Thailand  (Telegraph; June 17, 2010)
• Monkeys like watching television  (Telegraph; June 15, 2010)
• Ebola Cured in Monkeys—Hope for Humans?  (National Geographic News; June 9, 2010)
• Paternal Bonds, Special and Strange  (New York Times; June 14, 2010)
• USDA investigating 2009 escape of monkeys from Oregon primate center  (The Oregonian; June 8, 2010)
• Monkey brain controls robot arm, hand  (CNET; June 4, 2010)
• Drunken monkeys reveal how binge-drinking harms the adolescent brain  (Discover; May 31, 2010)
• New Ebola Drug 100 Percent Effective In Monkeys  (NPR; May 28, 2010)
• The anti-aging revolution  (Fortune; May 27, 2010)
• Experimental vaccine protects monkeys from three strains of Ebola  (San Francisco Examiner; May 24, 2010)
• Vaginal gel with integrase inhibitor shows promise in monkeys  (EurekAlert; May 23, 2010)
• Workers Examine Ethics Of Primate Research  (WISC-TV, Madison, WI; May 18, 2010)
• Argument reigns over monkey treatment at UW Madison  (Milwaukee Examiner; May 1, 2010)
• Scientists study primate genomes  (UPI; April 29, 2010)
• Cutting calories not enough to lose weight  (UPI; April 16, 2010)
• Monkey See, Monkey Soak  (Wall Street Journal; April 22, 2010)
• Male Monkeys Hold Babies to Make Friends  (Discovery News; April 21, 2010)
• UCD study finds mother's milk affects behavior  (Woodland Daily Democrat; April 5, 2010)
• Virus 'cloaking device' explained by Oregon scientists  (The Oregonian; April 2, 2010)
• Eat less and live a longer, healthier life  (Toronto Sun; March 9, 2010)
• Genome-wide comparative analysis of microRNAs in three non-human primates  (7th Space; March 9, 2010)
• Chubbier monkey moms produce better milk  (MSNBC; March 5, 2010)
• Experimental vaccine protects monkeys against chikungunya  (EurekAlert; March 4, 2010)
• Baby monkeys receive signals through their mother's breast milk  (PhysOrg; March 1, 2010)
• Single-Dose HIV DNA Vaccine Induces Long-Lasting Immune Response in Monkeys  (ScienceDaily; February 24, 2010)
• Snow monkey euthanized for rabies test  (The Advocate; February 18, 2010)
• Expectant mom's flu exposure stunts baby's brain development  (University of Wisconsin-Madison News; January 25, 2010)
• New vaccine prevents Chikungunya in monkeys, mice  (AFP; January 29, 2010)
• Monkeys keep chatter 'short and sweet'  (BBC News; January 27, 2010)
• UW monkey starved to death in lab last year  (Seattle Times; January 8, 2010)
• Monkeys Are Canaries in Lead Mine  (Scientific American; January 8, 2010)
• Monkey research says weight regulation is complicated  (St. Petersburg Times; January 3, 2010)
• Toxicants Detected in Asian Monkey Hair May Warn of Environmental Threats to People and Wildlife  (ScienceDaily; January 4, 2010)
• Why it's not brass monkeys at Trentham forest in winter  (BBC; December 30, 2009)
• Tidy Monkey Flosses Teeth  (Discovery News; December 29, 2009)
• Plan to breed lab monkeys splits Puerto Rican town  (Associated Press; November 30, 2009)
• Grandmother monkeys care for baby  (BBC News; November 23, 2009)
• Monkey business reveals the nature of love  (The Age; November 17, 2009)
• Scientists want debate on animals with human genes  (Reuters; November 9, 2009)
• RT-SHIV subpopulation dynamics in infected macaques during anti-HIV therapy  (7th Space; November 4, 2009)
• Amorfix detects vCJD prions in blood from non-human primates  (CNW Telbec; October 27, 2009)
• T-Cell Vaccine Reduces Simian Immunodeficiency Virus Levels In Semen Of Monkeys During Primary Infection  (ScienceDaily; October 26, 2009)
• Infants match human words to human faces and monkey calls to monkey faces (but not quacks to duck faces)  (Not Exactly Rocket Science; October 19, 2009)
• Monkey drumming suggests origin of music  (MSNBC; October 16, 2009)
• Experiences sur les macaques refusees a l'EPFZ et a l'Universite de Zurich  (Le Temps; October 14, 2009; in French)
• Gene therapy could remedy Parkinson's  (Nature; October 14, 2009)
• Gene Therapy Shows Promise for Parkinson's  (MSN; October 14, 2009)
• Landmark Genotyping Study Demonstrates the Power of 454 Sequencing Systems for Immunogenetics  (Reuters; October 13, 2009)
• Monkeys Fall Into 'Uncanny Valley,' Just Like Humans  (Wired; October 13, 2009)
• Mama Monkeys and Babies Communicate  (Discovery News; October 9, 2009)
• La expresión del amor maternal, una herencia de los monos  (ABC, Spain; October 9, 2009; in Spanish)
• Study: Monkey moms act like human ones  (MSNBC; October 8, 2009)
• Groundbreaking Primate Study Links Mercury Vaccine Preservative to Brain Injury  (PR Newswire; October 1, 2009)
• University of Miami researcher's HIV vaccine latest lift in fight vs. AIDS  (Miami Herald; September 24, 2009)
• Monkey Brains Signal The Desire To Explore  (ScienceDaily; September 6, 2009)
• Monkeys suffered in lab, suit says  (Boston Globe; September 17, 2009)
• Study: Some animals can think about thinking  (MSNBC; September 15, 2009)
• Evidence Points To Conscious 'Metacognition' In Some Nonhuman Animals  (ScienceDaily; September 15, 2009)
• Beaverton primate center researchers achieve genetic disorder breakthrough  (Beaverton Valley Times; September 10, 2009)
• UW-Madison expanding primate labs at would-be protest museum site  (Wisconsin State Journal; September 4, 2009)
• Genetic advance raises IVF hopes  (BBC News; August 26, 2009)
• Researchers Combine Monkey DNA From Two Mothers in One Egg  (Washington Post; August 26, 2009)
• No monkey business: Thailand launches primate birth control  (Reuters; August 21, 2009)
• Social Stress Sends Body Fat to the Stomach  (US News and World Report; August 5, 2009)
• Bad Monkeys to Go to Reform School in India  (Fox News; July 28, 2009)
• Dieting Monkeys Offer Hope for Living Longer  (New York Times; July 9, 2009)
• Want a long life? Eat a third less, research on monkeys suggests  (Wisconsin State Journal; July 9, 2009)
• Monkeys on the loose at city zoo  (BBC News; July 6, 2009)
• Fat monkeys put on diet  (Telegraph; July 2, 2009)
• Monkeys And Humans Use Parallel Mechanism To Recognize Faces  (ScienceDaily; June 25, 2009)
• Monkeys fall for visual illusion  (BBC News; June 25, 2009)
• Endocrine Society Announces 2009 Laureate Award Winners  (Medical News Today; June 18, 2009)
• Why some monkeys are better liars  (New Scientist; June 18, 2009)
• Cruel world of monkey pets  (The Sun; June 12, 2009)
• Mirroring behavior  (Scientific American; June 9, 2009)
• Op-Ed: Why the Elevator Floor Is So Interesting  (Wired; May 27, 2009)
• Space Monkey Pictures: 50-Year Anniversary  (National Geographic News; May 29, 2009)
• Gene transfer may lead to new HIV vaccine  (UPI; May 20, 2009)
• Vaccine Shields Monkeys From Simian Form of HIV  (Forbes; May 17, 2009)
• Baby male monkeys act more like female infants after BPA exposure in the womb  (Environmental Health News; May 11, 2009)
• Cytheris Announces Publication of IL-7 Primate Study Showing Rapid and Massive T Cell Homing to the Gut  (EarthTimes; May 12, 2009)
• Washington Women Get 60 Days for Smuggling Monkey Into Country  (Associated Press; April 29, 2009)
• Wimps Hear Dangerous Noises Differently  (Medical News Today; April 27, 2009)
• Mirror Neurons Differentially Encode the Peripersonal and Extrapersonal Space of Monkeys  (Science; April 17, 2009)
• Escaped monkeys recaptured  (UPI; April 7, 2009)
• Monkey jungle closed by herpes  (BBC News; March 27, 2009)
• Lesson to Monkey Mothers: Don't Ignore Tantrums  (ScienceNOW; March 11, 2009)
• Monkeys That Floss With Human Hair Learn From Mom?  (National Geographic News; March 12, 2009)
• A brief history of monkey-culturalism  (Daily Yomuiri; March 12, 2009)
• Baby monkey throws a tantrum  (BBC News; March 11, 2009)
• Scientists make HIV strain that can infect monkeys  (Reuters; March 2, 2009)
• Monkeys Can Subtract, Study Finds  (National Geographic News; February 18, 2009)
• Not birdbrain -- brainy  (Chicago Sun-Times; February 15, 2009)
• Drugs Are Found to Block HIV In Monkeys  (Washington Post; February 10, 2009)
• Brain Protein May Have Potential Against Alzheimer's  (US News and World Report; February 8, 2009)
• Mymetics Corporation Announces Success of Its Preventive Vaccine Against HIV/AIDS and Commencement of European Phase 1 Human Clinical Trials  (MarketWatch; February 9, 2009)
• Monkeys hand humans fat clue  (Denver Post; January 27, 2009)
• Fountain Of Youth In A Wine Rx?  (CBS News; January 25, 2009)
• Genetic Variation Cues Social Anxiety In Monkeys And Humans  (ScienceDaily; January 13, 2009)
• A Highly Evolved Propensity for Deceit  (New York Times; December 22, 2008)
• Puerto Rico hunting, killing troublesome monkeys  (Associated Press; December 20, 2008)
• HIV penetrates genital skin of healthy women, scientists find  (CBC; December 16, 2008)
• Blocking Immune Inhibitor Improves Response To HIV-like Virus, Prolongs Survival In Monkeys  (ScienceDaily; December 10, 2008)
• Pitt issued fine for monkey's attack on lab worker  (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; December 5, 2008)
• Women convicted on monkey smuggling-related charges  (Spokane Spokesman-Review; December 8, 2008)
• What's Good For The Mouse Is Good For The Monkey: Skin Cells Reprogrammed Into Stem Cells  (ScienceDaily; December 4, 2008)
• Animal rights group slams Cambodia monkey trade  (Reuters; November 23, 2008)
• Monkey gossip hints at social origins of language  (New Scientist; November 19, 2008)
• Stem Cells From Monkey Teeth Can Stimulate Growth And Generation Of Brain Cells  (ScienceDaily; November 11, 2008)
• New Opportunity to Better Understand Huntington's Disease  (NCRR Reporter; October 1, 2008)
• Monkey Up, Monkey Down  (Bernama, Malaysia; October 14, 2008)
• Monkeys move paralysed muscles with their minds  (Nature News; October 15, 2008)
• The "Monkey Whisperer" Learns the Secrets of Primate Economics  (Discover; October 13, 2008)
• No business like monkey business at Japan tavern  (Reuters UK; October 7, 2008)
• Monkey bites Pitt lab technician  (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; October 3, 2008)
• Meaningless genetic code helped form human hands  (Telegraph; September 4, 2008)
• Ontario. Monkey goes on the lam from zoo  (Ottawa Citizen; September 12, 2008)
• French university under fire for culling macaques  (Nature News; September 10, 2008)
• Yale Researchers Find 'Junk DNA' May Have Triggered Key Evolutionary Changes In Human Thumb And Foot  (ScienceDaily; September 5, 2008)
• Research looks at monkeys that can fend off disease  (Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel; August 31, 2008)
• Anti-AIDS gel might help men too, study finds  (Reuters; August 4, 2008)
• PR island provides lab monkeys for AIDS vaccine  (Associated Press; August 1, 2008)
• Several Asians living, working around monkeys infected with simian foamy virus  (Top News; August 1, 2008)
• Exotic coffee is monkey business  (Washington Times; July 24, 2008)
• Helicon Study of HT-0712 on Primate Memory Formation Reveals Significant Enhancement  (MarketWatch; July 22, 2008)
• New Vaccine May Protect Against All Four Strains Of Dengue Virus  (ScienceDaily; July 22, 2008)
• UW monkey study looks at hard-wiring of anxiety in childhood  (Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel; July 13, 2008)
• Woman bitten by monkey in Columbia  (KRCG, Missouri; July 10, 2008)
• Inducing autism  (The Scientist; June 2008)
• Primate recaptured after escape  (BBC News; July 7, 2008)
• Snow monkeys die at wildlife park  (BBC News; July 4, 2008)
• Counting monkeys tick off yet another 'human' ability  (New Scientist; July 1, 2008)
• Fat Monkeys Put On Diet  (Reuters; July 1, 2008)
• For the Record: Primate Research  (WISC-TV, Madison, WI; June 22, 2008)
• Monkey menace losing its bite: MCD  (Times of India; June 20, 2008)
• Monkey see, monkey do?  (Globe and Mail; June 9, 2008)
• Monkeys Think, Moving Artificial Arm as Own  (New York Times; May 29, 2008)
• Monkeys genetically modified to have Huntington's  (Reuters; May 18, 2008)
• DOR BioPharma Initiates Non-Human Primate Efficacy Studies of Vaccine Against Ricin Toxin  (PharmaLive.com; April 29, 2008)
• New immune treatment may control AIDS virus  (Reuters; May 2, 2008)
• Los Alamos lab suggests HIV spreads faster than thought  (Associated Press; April 14, 2008)
• Russia tests monkeys for Mars trip  (BBC News; April 14, 2008)
• It's primate playtime  (Globe and Mail; April 8, 2008)
• Subordinate Monkeys More Likely To Choose Cocaine Over Food  (ScienceDaily; April 7, 2008)
• Mutant monkeys get hooked on a drug called mum  (New Scientist; April 1, 2008)
• Network of brain cells supports language  (UPI; March 31, 2008)
• White blood cell links AIDS, Salmonella  (UPI; March 26, 2008)
• Monkey Brain Gives Clues to Human Interaction  (Washington Post; March 20, 2008)
• No monkeys like snow monkeys: Soak up Japan's hot-tubbing wildlife  (San Francisco Chronicle; March 2, 2008)
• Understanding primate evolution could aid HIV research  (Rockefeller University Newswire; February 27, 2008)
• Imitating monkey's 'jumping genes' could lead to new treatments for HIV  (EurekAlert; February 18, 2008)
• Prenatal Exposure To Maternal Antibodies Linked To Autistic Behaviors In Offspring  (ScienceDaily; February 12, 2008)
• Monkey shot dead by staff in alert over rabies  (The Scotsman; February 9, 2008)
• Monkeys know one monkey voice from another  (New Scientist; February 10, 2008)
• Political animals (yes, animals)  (International Herald Tribune; January 22, 2008)
• Tool Use Is Just a Trick of the Mind  (ScienceNOW Daily News; January 28, 2008)
• Malaysia scraps plan to export monkeys: report  (AFP; February 1, 2008)
• UConn Researcher Loses Funds  (The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut; January 31, 2008)
• Meet Your Old Friend, the Multipurpose Monkey  (LiveScience; January 18, 2008)
• Monkey Malaria Widespread In Humans And Potentially Fatal  (ScienceDaily; January 15, 2008)
• Malaysia's urban monkeys pose disease threat: report  (AFP; January 7, 2008)
• Cost of coitus: Male monkeys pay for sex  (AFP; January 2, 2008)
• Lead Link To Alzheimer's Disease?  (CBS News; January 2, 2008)
• Thinking Like a Monkey  (Smithsonian; January 2008)
• Autistic Children May Have Abnormal Functioning Of Mirror Neuron System  (Science Daily; November 28, 2007)
• Monkey brains use web link to control robot legs  (New Scientist; November 24, 2007)
• Thailand lays on five-star buffet fit for monkeys  (Reuters; November 26, 2007)
• Penn researchers find monkeys able to fend off AIDS-like symptoms with enhanced HIV vaccine  (EurekAlert; November 20, 2007)
• Even monkeys go ga-ga over babies  (Times of India; November 18, 2007)
• Monkey business yields gourmet Taiwan coffee  (Reuters; November 14, 2007)
• Monkeys in the Parks, Monkeys in the Palace  (New York Times; November 14, 2007)
• Machiavellian monkeys scheme for dominance  (Earth and Sky Radio Series; November 11, 2007)
• Monkeys reveal brain is hard-wired for counting  (New Scientist; October 30, 2007)
• Humans And Monkeys Share Machiavellian Intelligence  (Science Daily; October 25, 2007)
• How To Fight Monkeys  (Slate; October 22, 2007)
• Indian capital can't cope with monkey menace, mayor says  (AFP; October 22, 2007)
• Cross-species transplant in rhesus macaques is step toward diabetes cure for humans  (EurekAlert; October 18, 2007)
• Psych professor Santos wins PopSci award  (Yale Daily News; October 17, 2007)
• Primate study shows excess vitamin A can be stored during fetal development  (PhysOrg.com; October 8, 2007)
• One for the Ages: A Prescription That May Extend Life  (New York Times; October 31, 2006)
• Bounty for 'gangster' monkeys terrorising tourists at Cambodian temple  (AFP; September 29, 2007)
• Wildlife still fascinates zookeeper after 40 years  (Seattle Times; October 1, 2007)
• Missing monkey may have bitten second child  (The Missourian; September 27, 2007)
• SIGA Technologies: ST-246 completely prevents mortality in Symptomatic Orthopox Virus infected primates  (Reuters; September 26, 2007)
• Primate sperm competition: speed matters  (PhysOrg.com; September 25, 2007)
• Study reveals possible genetic risk for fetal alcohol disorders  (University of Wisconsin - Madison News; September 21, 2007)
• Monkey business  (Malaysia Star; September 11, 2007)
• Primate Behavior Explained By Computer 'Agents'  (ScienceDaily; September 11, 2007)
• Primates Expect Others To Act Rationally  (ScienceDaily; September 10, 2007)
• Vitamin C may help protect smoker mom's foetus  (Hindustan Times; September 11, 2007)
• Nonhuman Primates Demonstrate Humanlike Reasoning  (Science; September 7, 2007)
• Social Components of Fitness in Primate Groups  (Science; September 7, 2007)
• The Perception of Rational, Goal-Directed Action in Nonhuman Primates  (Science; September 7, 2007)
• Monkey export ban not lifted  (Malaysia Star; September 5, 2007)
• Monkeys Learn In The Same Way As Humans, Psychologists Report  (ScienceDaily; August 2, 2007)
• Suit alleges animal cruelty  (San Francisco Chronicle; August 1, 2007)
• "Accumulator Neurons" Necessary For Counting Objects  (Medical News Today; July 25, 2007)
• In promiscuous primates, sperm feel need for speed  (New Scientist,; July 25, 2007)
• Snow monkeys drift into reserve  (BBC News; July 4, 2007)
• Human therapeutic cloning moves closer to reality  (New Scientist; June 30, 2007)
• Estrogen Therapy Gives Aging Brain Cells A Boost  (ScienceDaily; June 25, 2007)
• Nepal's First Primate Research Center to Breed Lab Animals  (Environment News Service; June 25, 2007)
• Monkeys Seized From Home, Man Charged  (Associated Press; June 13, 2007)
• WFU starts $3M primate research center expansion  (The Business Journal; June 8, 2007)
• Cogitating monkeys can calculate statistics  (New Scientist; June 3, 2007)
• Vaxfectin-formulated measles DNA vaccine elicits long-term protection in nonhuman primates  (EurekAlert; May 31, 2007)
• MCD bogged down by monkey menace  (CNN-IBN; May 21, 2007)
• Missing monkey found, returned to Ontario zoo  (CBC, Canada; May 15, 2007)
• Brains reflect sex differences  (EurekAlert; May 10, 2007)
• Primate work faces German veto  (Nature; April 25, 2007)
• Train Your Brain  (Slate; April 25, 2007)
• Yerkes researchers awarded $10 million for comparative aging study  (EurekAlert; April 25, 2007)
• Cleveland BioLabs Protectan CBLB612 Demonstrates Efficacy in Stimulating Proliferation and Mobilization of Bone Marrow Stem Cells in Primate Model  (Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News; April 20, 2007)
• Grawemeyer winners say study of mirror neurons will keep them busy for at least a decade  (University of Louisville News; April 19, 2007)
• Cognitive Performance Affected by Sex And Prenatal Hormone Exposure  (Medical News Today; April 18, 2007)
• Make way for monkeys  (Nature; April 18, 2007)
• Monkeying Around With The Rhesus Macaque Genome  (Medical News Today; April 17, 2007)
• Monkeys, Humans Tie in Memory Game  (Discovery News; April 13, 2007)
• Rhesus monkey has given up its genetic secrets  (Express-News; April 13, 2007)
• Humans and monkeys, center stage  (The Scientist; April 6, 2007)
• Monkey eat, monkey sick  (Guardian Unlimited; April 10, 2007)
• Breaking the cycle  (Spokane Spokesman-Review; April 3, 2007)
• What makes someone harm their own baby?  (Evening Telegraph; March 14, 2007)
• Monkey see, monkey do, monkey messes up  (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; March 11, 2007)
• Regressive Autism: Putting Together the Pieces  (American Chronicle; March 12, 2007)
• Authorities Seize Monkey, Piranhas From Suburban Dallas Home  (NBC5i, Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas; February 25, 2007)
• Monkey See, Monkey Hear  (Scientific American; February 23, 2007)
• Brain genes evolve more slowly for advanced species  (Chicago Maroon; February 13, 2007)
• Monkey menace gives Jorhat sleepless nights  (Calcutta Telegraph; February 13, 2007)
• She's caught: Japanese snow monkey lured into cage on air base  (Goldsboro News-Argus; January 29, 2007)
• Study uncovers a lethal secret of 1918 influenza virus  (University of Wisconsin News; January 17, 2007)
• UConn primate lab halts research project  (ScienceDaily; January 12, 2007)
• A diet fit for a monkey king  (China Daily; January 9, 2007)
• Why You Can't Shoot the Same Foul Shot Twice  (Scientific American; December 20, 2006)
• New research program tackles Parkinson's disease  (UW-Madison News; December 14, 2006)
• Court Reprimands New Delhi Over Monkeys  (Associated Press; December 7, 2006)
• Caloric restriction slows immune aging  (The Scientist; December 5, 2006)
• Researchers clone pigs, monkeys  (Viet Nam News; December 2, 2006)
• Scientists Report New Findings On Hiv Transmission  (Wisconsin State Journal; December 3, 2006)
• Are Leaner Years, Longer Years?  (ABC News; November 28, 2006)
• Nightline Online: Calorie Restriction (video)  (ABC News; November 27, 2006)
• Thai Village Holds Banquet For Monkeys  (NBC5, Dallas/Fort Worth, TX; November 27, 2006)
• Monkey beats man when it comes to coconut picking in Thailand  (Associated Press; November 6, 2006)
• Way Too Much Monkey Business  (Time Magazine; November 6, 2006)
• The Fountain of Health  (Technology Review, March/April 2006)
• Researchers at Japanese National Institute of Infectious Diseases Present New Data on Hemispherx's Vaccine Enhancement Platform  (PharmaLive; October 23, 2006)
• Researcher has possible AIDS vaccine  (Vancouver Sun; October 18, 2006)
• Monkey See, Monkey Do  (Time Magazine; October 17, 2006)
• Do Dieting Monkeys Live Healthier and Longer Lives?  (MIT Technology Review; October 3, 2006)
• Heavy drinking can hasten the progression of the simian immunodeficiency virus disease  (EurekAlert; September 24, 2006)
• Diabetes: islet cell xenotransplantation in primate  (Xagena Medicine; September 20, 2006)
• OHSU research demonstrates possible health risks for children born to overeating mothers  (EurekAlert; September 13, 2006)
• Hollis-Eden Pharmaceuticals Presents Data Demonstrating Potential Therapeutic Benefits of Second-Generation Drug Candidates  (PharmaLive; September 12, 2006)
• Newly Discovered Gene May Hold Clues To Evolution Of Human Brain Capacity  (Medical News Today; August 19, 2006)
• New path for diabetes  (USA Today; August 6, 2006)
• BioLabs completes trial  (Crain's Cleveland Business; July 31, 2006)
• Improved gene therapy method for hereditary heart conditions  (RxPG News; July 31, 2006)
• Puerto Rico: Ample Monkeys and Money Nurture Robust Research  (Science; July 28, 2006)
• UF scientists test improved gene therapy method for hereditary heart conditions  (EurekAlert; July 28, 2006)
• Monkey performance  (People's English Daily, China; July 22, 2006)
• Shared Ancestor to Humans, Present-day Non-human Primates May Be Linchpin in the Evolution of Language  (NIH News; July 23, 2006)
• NHGRI Announces Latest Sequencing Targets  (NIH News; July 19, 2006)
• PET imaging confirms link between receptor levels and cocaine abuse  (EurekAlert; July 11, 2006)
• Oops Was on the Loose  (Washington Post; July 11, 2006)
• Life Events Thwart Scientists' Attempts To Draw DNA Profiles  (Wall Street Journal; July 7, 2006)
• Uw Team In Hot Pursuit Of Elusive Hiv Vaccine  (Wisconsin State Journal; June 27, 2006)
• Rhesus monkeys in Nepal may provide new alternative for HIV/AIDS research  (University of Washington Office of News and Information; May 31, 2006)
• The monkeys wearing glasses to improve children's eyesight  (Daily Mail; May 25, 2006)
• OHSU primate center research suggests multiple 'body clocks'  (EurekAlert; May 22, 2006)
• GeoVax Launches Clinical Human Trials for its HIV/AIDS Vaccine Developed at GeoVax Inc., Emory University, NIH and the CDC  (PR Newswire; May 22, 2006)
• Monkey see, monkey infer  (Harvard University Gazette; May 4, 2006)
• A Brief Timeline of the Stem-Cell Debate  (NPR; May 3, 2006)
• A Question of Resilience  (New York Times Magazine; April 30, 2006)
• Calorie-Restricted Monkeys Becoming Healthier  (WisBusiness.com; April 14, 2006)
• Monkey business by sex-starved chimps in park  (China Daily; March 15, 2006)
• Think twice before keeping a monkey as a domestic pet  (Jakarta Post; March 8, 2006)
• Research monkeys to be moved  (Rocky Mountain News; February 28, 2006)
• Genetic and environmental influences on alcohol consumption among rhesus monkeys  (EurekAlert; February 22, 2006)
• Babies rate monkey's voice as high as human's  (MSNBC; February 18, 2006)
• Monkeys Give Insight To Mind  (The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut; February 20, 2006)
• 1918 flu study delayed two years  (The Scientist; February 13, 2006)
• Monkeys and Humans: Processing Speech the Same Way  (video report; RooTV; February 12, 2006)
• Researchers assemble second non-human primate genome  (EurekAlert; February 9, 2006)
• Midnight Snack Won't Pack Fat  (WebMD; February 3, 2006)
• Basic gene may lead to short sight: research  (People's Online Daily, China; January 26, 2006)
• Monkey Police Provide Social Stability  (Scientific American; January 26, 2006)
• The Primate Police: Monkey Cops Keep Groups in Line  (Live Science; January 26, 2006)
• In the Mind's Eye: How the Brain Makes a Whole Out of Parts  (Newswise; January 18, 2006)
• Monkeys Have Accents, Japanese Study Finds  (National Geographic News; December 28, 2005)
• Electrical microstimulation allows researchers to map the brain for the first time  (News-Medical.net; December 22, 2005)
• Monkeys can 'catch' yawns from each other, too  (Guardian Unlimited; December 7, 2005)
• Born A Couch Potato? Each Persons' Activity Level Appears Intrinsic, Possibly Tied To Genetics  (ScienceDaily; November 28, 2005)
• Monkeys have accents too  (Mail and Guardian; November 29, 2005)
• Dallas woman fills role as monkeys' foster mom  (Salem StatesmanJournal; November 23, 2005)
• A Shot in the dark?  (HealthSentinel.com; November 20, 2005)
• Genomic Tools Aid Primate Studies  (NCRR Reporter, Summer/Fall 2005)
• Monkey Genes Find Expression  (NCRR Reporter, Spring 2005)
• Early life stress linked to teenage mental problems  (Medical News Today; November 20, 2005)
• Monkey Math Machinery Is Like Humans'  (ScienceDaily; November 8, 2005)
• Monkey math methods parallel our own  (MSNBC; November 3, 2005)
• New digs for UW AIDS researchers  (Wisconsin Technology Network; October 14, 2005)
• Your brain remembers what you forget  (MSNBC; October 19, 2005)
• Neurobiologists gain new insights into brain and memory  (News-Medical.Net ; October 19, 2005)
• Rhesus monkey taken from owner  (The Citizen's Voice, Pennsylvania; October 7, 2005)
• How The Brain Sorts Babble Into Auditory Streams  (ScienceDaily; October 11, 2005)
• New information about how the brain directs the body to make movements  (News-Medical.net; September 26, 2005)
• Zoos rethink role as wildlife's keeper  (Toledo Blade; September 25, 2005)
• Key neural system at risk from fetal alcohol exposure  (University of Wisconsin-Madison News; September 15, 2005)
• Monkey see, monkey go all-in  (MSNBC; August 22, 2005)
• How the brain understands pictures  (EurekAlert; August 9, 2005)
• Monkeys threaten San Juan  (Seattle Times; August 1, 2005)
• Asian Monkey Temple Visitors Warned of Virus Transmission  (Environment News Service; July 25, 2005)
• Genetic Links Could Unlock Clues To Leading Cause Of Blindness  (ScienceDaily; July 25, 2005)
• World War II's monkey mystery solved  (MSNBC; April 25, 2005)
• New Monkey Discovered In Northeastern India  (ScienceDaily; December 28, 2004)
• Synthetic Hormone Used In Contraceptives And HRT Produces Negative Effects In Monkey Studies  (ScienceDaily; June 8, 2004)
• New Primate Discovered in India  (Science Now; December 13, 2004)
• Scientists find new Indian monkey  (BBC News; December 16, 2004)
• Monkey see, monkey do  (The Age, Australia; December 13, 2004)
• Gene transfer in primates a success  
• Macaque advocates seek higher status  (The Scientist; September 16, 2002)
• Monkeys learn to see what's coming  (Independent Online, South Africa; November 29, 2002)
• Researchers clone monkey by splitting embryo  (CNN; January 14, 2000)
• Scientists Reveal New HIV Vaccine Target  
• SIV dendritic-cell vaccine  (The Scientist; December 24, 2002)
• The Science of Mother's Day  (Maternal deprivation; 1999)

CONSERVATION

Conservation News for Macaca

• Conservationists sound alarm over macaque  (AFP; July 15, 2011)
• Lion-tailed macaque faces threat of habitat loss  (The Hindu; April 17, 2011)
• Impact of the Japan earthquake and tsunami on animals and environment  (Scientific American; March 22, 2011)
• 30 monkeys from Lele released in Shivapuri  (Nepal Republica; January 24, 2010)
• Nepali wildlife body objects export of monkeys to U.S.  (China View; February 17, 2009)
• Monkey business puts macaques in danger  (Sydney Morning Herald; October 3, 2007)
• Monkey export ban lifted  (The Star, Malaysia; August 18, 2007)
• Ecotourism Driving Tibetan Monkeys to Infanticide  (National Geographic News; July 20, 2007)
• For Primates, Tourism Can Be Less Fun Than a Barrel of Monkeys  (University at Buffalo News Center; July 13, 2007)
• Malaysia seizes 900 monkeys from poachers  (Reuters; July 9, 2007)
• Rare monkey found in northern peninsula  (Malaysia Star; March 17, 2007)
• Thai police arrest monkey smugglers after finding 36 dead macaques in a truck  (International Herald Tribune; December 10, 2006)
• Malaysia's orangutans in trouble  (Independent Online, South Africa; June 29, 2004)
• Caged rhesus monkeys to be freed  (The Independent, South Africa; May 12, 2004)

General Primate Conservation

• Primate Conservation
• Primate Conservation in the News