Case Study Of Female Francois Langurs

It showed that love and affection can help develop a monkey. It is an instinct to run to your mother in case of danger. It was a sense of safety with the monkeys. It also showed that if the monkeys were left alone for too long, they got depressed. In Genie’s case, it demonstrated that a child is more likely to have a low development if isolated and abused. It can cause a lack of development in speech and walking. It can also affect the sense of hot and cold. Her circumstances were a prime example showing that human contact is needed to help children

Chimpanzees are great apes that are the closest living relatives to humans (Larsen, 2014). These primates have been studied and observed intently for decades, and there are many theories that explain why they are the way they are. Chimpanzees learn the necessary skills of survival through social and cultural contexts and pass these traits along to their offspring. In researching these smart and interesting primates I have understood the social and cultural roles chimpanzees have that are necessary for survival. The mother- infant bond is crucial to the development of young chimpanzees and these females are known for teaching their young social roles and behavior, communication

Harlow gathered 16 rhesus monkeys, placing some with a cloth covered monkey that did not produce food, and some with a wired monkey that dispensed food. With this presence, it was found that the newborns didn’t die as they had the cloth to cuddle. It was found that the monkeys would rather cuddle the cloth covered monkey rather than the wired one which produced food, just to establish a sense of contact comfort, which was much more important for the attachment of the monkeys. Harlow also followed monkeys which had been deprived of a ‘real’ mother at birth and found the wire mother reared monkeys were dysfunctional but those with the cloth covered one didn’t develop normal social

“Pair Living Primates have several unique characteristics that set them apart from other nonhuman primates. Monogamous Primates are two primates of different sexes that mate exclusively with one and other. The unique qualities of these animals are a result of the ecological constraints that these primates face. Because of the exclusive and solitary relationship that is monogamy there is a lack of specialized defensive roles by the adult male, which is also extensively involved in paternal care. Monogamous primates are highly territorial and very closely associated, Morphologically, there is a lack of sexual dimorphism amongst pair living primates, this is due to the exclusively and predictable genetic outcome of these animals mating with only

Orangutans (Figure 3) are our first cousins since they share 97 percent of our genetic material. Contrary to other apes, orangutans are semi solitary which is unique in its social organization (3). Adult males which are the most solitary, and they associate with only their current, former, and potential consorts. For the semi-solitary orangutans, the only playmate is its mother. Even female adults are more social than male ones, rarely they groom, touch, hold hands, chase, or fight. On rare occasions, female adults may groom; however, it lasts only few seconds. Sometimes, female adults meet and travel with one another to express the close relationship. The long call by a male orangutan expresses an alert to others about his presence. Usually, other orangutans only react if the call is close by or aggressive towards them. Male orangutan can use vocalization to express that he is angry and frustrated, and that call signals a threat to another male (3). Female orangutans also produce vocalization when they get upset by the presence of another male.

(Dunbar, 1983) Among mountain gorillas, half of all the groups are one male. However, females leave from one group to another. “Polygynous females might be compensated for loss of exclusive paternal care by mating with a genetically superior male, thereby increasing the likelihood of their progeny’s survival and ability to produce offspring (Alatalo and Lundberg 1986).” (Hoglund, J. 1995) The competition for these mating opportunities is driven by the female’s choice. When this occurs, the males lose females to another one male group and it exploits what males mating opportunities.

In this different group of primates is been observed that tarsiers are involved in infanticide to. There are many explanations that have been discussed to explain this behavior. One of them is that some organisms recurred to kill infants for nutritive purposes. Another factor is that some animals will the new born just to eliminate the completion for food u other resources. Scientist also explains that male tarsiers will engage in infanticide to gain reproductive advantages killing babies that are not related to them. Doing this, male tarsiers increase their probability of getting the female pregnant, because, while the female is nursing its new born, they cannot get pregnant, nursing is a natural contraceptive in some animals. Is been observed

Primates have very defined parenting habits when compared to some other animals in the mammal classification. For starters parents in the primate category show a large amount of investment in their offspring that is unparalleled by other species in the mammal category. Some primates even go as far to show family qualities, where a father has a part in raising a child, where as in other mammal it is usually left up to the mother alone to take care and provide for a child. Scientist and Psychologist Harry Harlow conducted a study to examine the level of bond that is created in a primate mother/child relationship. His studies found that there is a strong need for primate children to have the physical and emotional bond of their mothers, and this bond is crucial for development.

Primate parenting has distinct features relative from other animals. Some characteristics are fertility, which means that they relatively birth very few offspring at a time, allowing them to give their attention to them completely. Another is birth intervals which are relatively long periods at a time between births. Preadult care is also another characteristic. Their care is elongated and intensive which allows them to fully give their attention to the baby and fully teach them what they need to know.

The nature documentary 2016 film “Mystery monkeys of Shangri La” is true story about a Xi Zhinog, a Chinese photograper, who was the first one to film Junnan snub monkeys in the wild in 1980. He dedicated himself to find this group of Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys living at the highest altitude of forests of Southwestern China than any other monkeys of the world. These Junnan snub-nosed monkeys also known as the balck sunb-nosed monkeys and one of their unique quality is that they're not afraid of humans. However, they are wild and you can't tell them what to do. The troop that Xi Zhinog is observing has eight famalies and evey family has an male, many females, and some young ones. One of the thing they observed was that each mother was treating

pregnancy the second or third time around, as they already know what to expect, their

Monkeys are very intelligent and these texts, “Why Monkeys Live in Trees” and, “The case of the Monkeys That Fell from the Trees” really explain and show this. There are many things that are different and many that are the same. In both stories, the monkeys are the main characters but that is not the only thing. Also how one story is fiction and the other is not. For example, in “Why Monkeys Live in Trees”, the story is a folktale with animals that participate in a gold winning contest.

In this world there’s so many animal that we know and one of that animal is monkeys. Monkeys usually live in jungle and can climb a tree not just climb monkeys can jump from tree to another thee. The body of monkeys is smaller from human but darwin's theory says that humans are monkeys in the past. monkeys eat food as well but not like humans who eat rice, they eat fruits and the one they love is bananas. Maybe because bananas is sweet and the colour is yellow. When you come to the zoo, you can give bananas to monkeys. And you an play with monkeys in

Dian helped us connect even more to the foreign primates by focusing on the different habits of mother, baby, and adolescent gorillas. Giving each gorilla a name, Fossey helped us almost humanize the animals through her vivid descriptions of their personality and behavior. She showed us that gorilla mothers protect, care for, and discipline their infants. Gorilla babies develop much the same ways humans do; acquiring skills as they age. Adolescents can be just as curious as they are mischievous. Fossey's work helps replace the image of the gorilla as a ferocious animal into one that is kind, gentle, and more human-like that we had never known.

Femininity is comprised of both the social and biological factors that make a person feminine or “womanly.” The ideal feminine varies by society, culture and even era. According to _____, femininity or masculinity is based on what society considers to be valuable. In Marie de France’s “Lanval” femininity in its most ideal form, is based on exterior qualities such as a beautiful face and thin body as well as a woman’s willingness to give her body and love to a man to use at his disposal. These two qualities are exhibited by the woman in poem, making her valuable and desired by society, but specifically Lanval who falls in love with her. This type of femininity is shallow and materialistic, forgetting to acknowledge what is on the inside, varying much from the characteristics that femininity would be composed of in today’s society.