1. Putting Technology to Use | the Jane Goodall Institute
of habitat types and changes over time.
Non-invasive sampling of urine and dung can measure hormones, SIVcpz (a virus similar to HIV) and signs of infections. Fecal samples can provide enough DNA to confirm paternity and other genetic
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimpanzees-technology?quicktabs_1=1 - 43.7kb
2. Putting Technology to Use | the Jane Goodall Institute
of habitat types and changes over time.
Non-invasive sampling of urine and dung can measure hormones, SIVcpz (a virus similar to HIV) and signs of infections. Fecal samples can provide enough DNA to confirm paternity and other genetic
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimpanzees-technology - 43.6kb
3. Putting Technology to Use | the Jane Goodall Institute
of habitat types and changes over time.
Non-invasive sampling of urine and dung can measure hormones, SIVcpz (a virus similar to HIV) and signs of infections. Fecal samples can provide enough DNA to confirm paternity and other genetic
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimpanzees-technology?quicktabs_1=0 - 43.7kb
4. How Scientists Habituate Chimps | the Jane Goodall Institute
important for distinguishing changes in the environment and for differentiating between unimportant or harmless situations versus potentially dangerous ones. In animal behavior studies, habituation specifically refers to the process of getting
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimp-central-habituation?quicktabs_1=0 - 49.0kb
5. How Scientists Habituate Chimps | the Jane Goodall Institute
important for distinguishing changes in the environment and for differentiating between unimportant or harmless situations versus potentially dangerous ones. In animal behavior studies, habituation specifically refers to the process of getting
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimp-central-habituation - 48.9kb
6. How Scientists Habituate Chimps | the Jane Goodall Institute
important for distinguishing changes in the environment and for differentiating between unimportant or harmless situations versus potentially dangerous ones. In animal behavior studies, habituation specifically refers to the process of getting
http://www.janegoodall.org/chimp-central-habituation?quicktabs_1=1 - 49.0kb