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LIFE STORIES
These are life stories of primates held in U.S. primate laboratories. They are based on documents obtained from the labs.
YNPRC
Dover Chimpanzee
Sellers Chimpanzee
3566 Rhesus Macaque
PWc2 Rhesus Macaque
Unknown Rhesus Macaque
ONPRC
13481 Rhesus Macaque
14326 Rhesus Macaque
20213 Rhesus Macaque
20229 Rhesus Macaque D
20233 Rhesus Macaque
20247 Rhesus Macaque
20253 Rhesus Macaque
20346 Rhesus Macaque
CNPRC
23993 Squirrel Monkey
23915 Crab-eating Macaque
23954 Rhesus Macaque
25142 Crab-eating Macaque
24974 Rhesus Macaque
24013 Squirrel Monkey
25157 Crab-eating Macaque
25205 Crab-eating Macaque
25274 Rhesus Macaque
25412 Crab-eating Macaque
27276 Crab-eating Macaque
28100 Crab-eating Macaque
28114 Crab-eating Macaque
30914 Rhesus Macaque
30916 Rhesus Macaque
30983 Rhesus Macaque
31031 Rhesus Macaque
WNPRC
cj0233 Common Marmoset
cj0453 Common Marmoset D
cj0495 Common Marmoset
Piotr Rhesus Macaque
rhaf72 Rhesus Macaque
rhao45 Rhesus Macaque
Rh1890 Rhesus Macaque
R80180 Rhesus Macaque
R87083 Rhesus Macaque
R89124 Rhesus Macaque
R89163 Rhesus Macaque
R90128 Rhesus Macaque
R91040 Rhesus Macaque
R93014 Rhesus Macaque
R95054 Rhesus Macaque D
R95065 Rhesus Macaque D
R95076 Rhesus Macaque D
R96108 Rhesus Macaque
R97041 Rhesus Macaque
R97082 Rhesus Macaque
R95100 Rhesus Macaque
S93052 Rhesus Macaque
Response from Jordana Lenon, public relations manager for WNPRC.
WANPRC
A03068 Rhesus Macaque
A98056 Pig-tailed Macaque
A92025 Baboon
F91396 Pig-tailed Macaque D
J90153 Pig-tailed Macaque
J90266 Pig-tailed Macaque
J90299 Crab-eating Macaque
J91076 Pig-tailed Macaque D
J91386 Pig-tailed Macaque D
J91398 Pig-tailed Macaque D
J92068 Pig-tailed Macaque
J92349 Pig-tailed Macaque D
J92476 Pig-tailed Macaque
UCLA
censored Vervet
censored Vervet
censored Vervet
UTAH
MCY24525 Crab-eating Macaque
MCY24540 Crab-eating Macaque
OIPM-007 Crab-eating Macaque
UNC-Chapel Hill
3710 Squirrel Monkey
APF
Ashley Chimpanzee
Karla Chimpanzee
Tyson Chimpanzee
Snoy Chimpanzee
Maurice p1 Maurice p2 Chimpanzee
Hercules Chimpanzee
Jerome Chimpanzee
Ritchie Chimpanzee
Rex Chimpanzee
Topsey Chimpanzee
B.G. Chimpanzee
Dawn Chimpanzee
BamBam Chimpanzee
Dixie Chimpanzee
Ginger Chimpanzee
Kelly Chimpanzee
Lennie Chimpanzee
Kist Chimpanzee
Peg Chimpanzee
Aaron Chimpanzee
Chuck Chimpanzee
James Chimpanzee
Alex Chimpanzee
Muna Chimpanzee
Wally Chimpanzee
#1028 Chimpanzee
Lippy Chimpanzee
#1303 Chimpanzee
#CA0127 Chimpanzee
Shane Chimpanzee
The University of Minnesota
#00FP8 Long-Tailed Macaque
#312E Rhesus Macaque
#9711B Rhesus Macaque
#99IP61 Long-tailed Macaque
The Fauna Foundation
The Fauna Foundation Chimpanzees
Center for Biologics Evaluation
Univ. of Alabama - Birmingham

 

RESPONSE FROM CRPRC

#25157 Crab-eating Macaque

#25157 was acquired and entered quarantine at CRPRC on September 6, 1989. Her age was estimated to be 2 years. She had been wild-caught. Quarantine is generally an experience of isolation and repeated examination.

One week after her arrival she was paralyzed with ketamine, had blood drawn, had a stool sample taken, and was tattooed. They began supplementing her diet with a multi-vitamin with iron.

Six days later, on September 19, 1989, she was examined again. She was found to have an "infantile/small" rectum and a "small uterus". She was anemic. Her overall condition was reported as "excellent".

A week later she was injected with ketamine and had additional blood drawn.

From October 10, 1989 through November 21, 1989, she was paralyzed with ketamine and examined four times.

#25157 was paralyzed and examined on December 8, 1989. The report from a reproductive examination noted that she had extensive folds in her vaginal canal. She had two loose teeth removed. She was released from quarantine and reported to be in "good" health.

April 16, 1990: #25157 was taken to the infirmary. Her left arm had been injured when she got it stuck in the bars of her cage. Ice was applied for ten minutes as a treatment for the swelling.

June 15, 1990: again taken to infirmary for swelling in her left arm caused from having gotten it stuck in the cage bars. Her arm was swollen to nearly twice its normal size. Her arm was treated with DMSO for ten minutes.

Exactly one month later, on July 15, it was noted that her arm was injured again from having gotten it stuck in the cage bars the day before. No treatment was administered.

From January 2, 1990, through May 26, 1993, #25157 was paralyzed with ketamine and had blood drawn a dozen times.

On June 27, 1993, she gave birth to a single infant, #27822.

July 7, 1993, she was paralyzed and examined.

July 16, 1993, she was paralyzed and examined.

July 28, 1993, she was paralyzed and examined.

August 13, 1993, she was paralyzed and examined.

On September 9, 1993, #25157 and her infant were moved to a new cage.

September 16, 1993, she was paralyzed and examined.

On October 5, 1993, she was paralyzed and her four-month old infant was taken from her and moved to a separate location.

October 25, 1993, she was moved to a new cage where she remained for almost nine months.

July 6, 1994, she was moved again.

August 19, 1994, moved again.

Four years later, on July 19, 1998 she gave premature birth to infant #31140. #31140 was cold and had difficulty breathing. #25157 was tied down to an examination table and had blood clots removed from her vagina. An I.V. was started. She pulled her arms free and escaped from the table but was subdued with ketamine and strapped to a "cross" and the I.V. restarted. She was eventually moved back to her home cage. She was reported as being underweight and anemic. No mention of her infant is made, so #31140 must have been permanently removed from her.

The final entries in #25157"s records show that she had received an injury to her eye and the skin above her eyes in April of 2000. Her current disposition is unknown.

Over the eleven years she has been at CRPRC, #25157 has been moved to nine new cages. She has had two babies. She has been chemically restrained with ketamine at least 70 times. She has had blood drawn at least 62 times. She was treated for malaria. She has had many injuries, and has been periodically underweight and anemic. She was apparently used in one contraceptive study.


Primate Freedom Project
P.O. Box 1623
Fayetteville, GA. 30214
Tel: 678.489.7798

Email: info@primatefreedom.com


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