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Primates in the News
Anatomy/Physiology
- An Eye for Camouflage (ScienceNOW Daily News, January 9, 2007)
- Ancient lemur finger poses mystery (UPI, March 24, 2008)
- Animal research suggests perimenopause is a critical time for women's health (EurekAlert, December 5, 2005)
- Are Humans Furless to Thwart Parasites? (National Geographic News, June 17, 2003)
- Color Night Vision In The Aye-Aye, A Most Unusual Primate (Science Daily, September 4, 2007)
- Colour vision ended human pheromone use (New Scientist, June 16, 2003)
- Colour vision evolved to spot our blushes (New Scientist, February 10, 2006)
- Do apes go through menopause? (WFAA, Dallas, May 30, 2006)
- Don't call it fur! (Washington University in St. Louis, December 9, 2004)
- Early hominid ears primed for speech (New Scientist, June 22, 2004)
- Early Primates Saw the Light (Science Now, September 26, 2005)
- El origen de la vision en colores (BBC Mundo, March 15, 2001)
- Exercise Gets Blood to Your Brain, Study Shows (Pak Tribune, November 10, 2006)
- Expectant dads get chubby (Nature, February 1, 2006)
- Help for the Sleep-Deprived Brain (PharmaLive, December 5, 2005)
- Like their pregnant mates, primate dads-to-be pack on pounds (University of Wisconsin-Madison News, February 1, 2006)
- Male monkeys, too, gain weight when their mate is pregnant (Wisconsin State Journal, January 31, 2006)
- Monkey business: Studies show tiny callimicos have unusual characteristics (EurekAlert, June 15, 2004)
- Monkey Deodorant Smells Sweet (Discovery News, November 29, 2006)
- Monkey vocal ability investigated (BBC News, December 20, 2004)
- Monkeys learn to see what's coming (Independent Online, South Africa, November 29, 2002)
- Monkeys make us see red (Wired, March 14, 2001)
- New findings in taste and smell research (Medical News Today, April 12, 2005)
- New Type of Retinol Cell Discovered in Primates (National Science Foundation, October 29, 2007)
- OHSU primate center research suggests multiple 'body clocks' (EurekAlert, May 22, 2006)
- Prenatal Exposure To Maternal Antibodies Linked To Autistic Behaviors In Offspring (ScienceDaily, February 12, 2008)
- Primates developed color vision for mating (MSNBC, March 2, 2006)
- Putting a Face on the Past (Science Now, December 13, 2004)
- Researchers Find That Color Perception Is Not Innate, But Acquired After Birth (ScienceDaily, July 27, 2004)
- Rivalry leaves its mark on primate brains (New Scientist, May 10, 2007)
- Scents and sense ability (Genome News Network, March 7, 2003)
- Seeing What an Extinct Monkey Saw (Science, May 7, 2004)
- Sexual selection had an important influence on primates brains (News-Medical.net, May 13, 2007)
- Synthetic Hormone Used In Contraceptives And HRT Produces Negative Effects In Monkey Studies (ScienceDaily, June 8, 2004)
- Teeth, rainfall linked to primate survival (UPI, October 31, 2005)
- Three Inferior Prefrontal Regions Of The Brain Found Receptive To Somatosensory Stimuli (ScienceDaily, November 21, 2002)
- Virtual skull to help design crash helmets (ABC Online, Australia, August 8, 2007)
- What the ape can tell us about that horrific human drug trial (Times Online, May 2, 2006)
- Which came first: Primates' ability to see colorful food or see colorful sex? (EurekAlert, June 25, 2007)
- Why are humans and apes so different? Is it in the hormones? (Medical News Today, September 27, 2005)
- Why our shifty eyes don't drive us crazy (Innovations Report, November 10, 2006)
- Wild Chimpanzees Appear Not To Regularly Experience Menopause (ScienceDaily, December 13, 2007)
- Woman's armpits may hold key fertility clues (Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, January 22, 2006)
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