Biologic Data of Cynomolgus Monkeys Maintained under Laboratory . . . - PLOS This database contains data from a total of 246 cynomolgus monkeys allowing the identification of parameters indicating experimental conditions that can cause stress in animals, in order to change, if necessary, working procedures The animals were split into two cohorts used for different purposes
Cynomolgus Monkey: Behavior, Ecology, and Key Traits Cynomolgus monkeys, also known as long-tailed macaques, are significant in their ecosystems and crucial subjects in scientific research due to their physiological similarities to humans Understanding these primates provides insights into their survival strategies and environmental interactions
Cynomolgus Macaque Facts: Genetics, Experiments, Research The Cynomolgus macaque, often referred to simply as the crab-eating macaque, stands as a quintessential primate species found predominantly in the regions of East Asia and the southern reaches of Southeast Asia
Cynomolgus macaque | Macaques - NC3Rs Also called crab-eating, long-tailed macaques, or Macaca fascicularis in latin There are ten sub-species of cynomologus macaques They appear on the IUCN Red List of threatened species and have been categorised as ‘Endangered‘ Upper body: dark brown with golden brown hair tips
Crab-Eating Macaque - BioExplorer. net The crab-eating macaque also called the long-tailed macaque and known in laboratories as the cynomolgus monkey, is a primate monkey endemic to Southeast Asia Crab-eating macaque macaques live in multi-male groups comprising around 30 members
Macaca fascicularis - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics Cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca fascicularis) are known as the long-tailed or crab-eating macaques The species is described as having gray to red-brown fur, lighter underparts, a pointed crest to the crown of the head, females with a beard, and males with cheek whiskers (Rowe, 1996) (Fig 9)
Biology and postnatal development of organ systems of cynomolgus . . . The cynomolgus macaque has become the most used non-human primate species in nonclinical safety assessment during the past decades This review summarizes the biological data and organ system development milestones of the cynomolgus macaque available in the literature
Cynomolgus Macaques (Macaca fascicularis) in Biomedical Research Cynomolgus macaques are also known as crab-eating macaques or long-tailed macaques They are one of the most widely used nonhuman primate species in research Cynomolgus are slightly smaller than rhesus macaques and have significantly longer tails (1)