|
|
Primates in the News
Reproduction
- Beaverton primate center researchers achieve genetic disorder breakthrough (Beaverton Valley Times; September 10, 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)
- Dana's Diary : A Primates pregnancy (ChannelOnline.tv; April 21, 2009; Video)
- Baboons have tactical sex cycle (Science Alert; March 4, 2009)
- First Observed Birth of a Western Lowland Gorilla in the Wild (World Wildlife Fund; January 22, 2008)
- Selection Of Successful Sperms Influenced By Female Grey Mouse Lemurs (ScienceDaily; December 21, 2007)
- Marmosets may carry their sibling's sex cells (New Scientist; March 26, 2007)
- Genes Determine Mate Choice, At Least For Fat Tailed Dwarf Lemurs (Science Daily; September 29, 2007)
- Contraception: Progress Brings Hope For New Methods For Men (ScienceDaily; September 28, 2007)
- Primate sperm competition: speed matters (PhysOrg.com; September 25, 2007)
- Fertility and stress: Taking a low-tech approach to getting pregnant (International Herald Tribune; September 4, 2007)
- In promiscuous primates, sperm feel need for speed (New Scientist,; July 25, 2007)
- Primates on the 'pill' (New Scientist; July 19, 2007)
- In the Marmoset Family, Things Really Do Appear to Be All Relative (New York Times Magazine; March 27, 2007)
- One child, two fathers -- marmoset-style (The Scientist; March 27, 2007)
- Prenatal exposure to glucocorticoids has long-term deleterious effects on newborns (HULIQ.com; March 23, 2007)
- The secret life of semen (EurekAlert; August 2, 2006)
- Angelique the Aye Aye, a Primate Center Triumph (Duke University News and Communications; January 27, 2006)
- Biologist's Findings on Fertility and Status in Monkeys Generate Scientific, Media Interest (University of California - Riverside Newsroom; March 14, 2005)
- How promiscuous women made men the shape they are (London Times; November 8, 2004)
- Sperm's solution to promiscuity (BBC News; November 8, 2004)
- 'There's the head, a foot ... and a claw' (Seattle Post-Intelligencer; March 30, 2004)
- Big bottom (New Scientist, March 7, 2001) (New Scientist; March 7, 2001)
- Birth Pangs (New York Times; January 28, 2003)
|
