Promoting Good Nonhuman Primate Welfare outside Regular Working Hours

Author:

Brando Sabrina1ORCID,Vitale Augusto2ORCID,Bacon Madison3

Affiliation:

1. AnimalConcepts, Teulada, P.O. Box 378, 03725 Alicante, Spain

2. Center for Behavioural Sciences and Mental Health, Istituto Superiore di Sanità, 00161 Rome, Italy

3. Department of Animal Science, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, Saint Paul, MN 55455, USA

Abstract

Promoting good primate welfare outside of daylight hours is an important task. The responsibility to provide a complex environment and environmental enrichment is an essential element of primate wellbeing programs that should be approached from a 24-h perspective and planned according to the species and individual needs, including giving animals the ability to interact with and control their environment during hours when animal care staff are not present. One must be aware, however, that their needs may differ at night-time from their care needs during the day when staff are present. Assessing welfare and providing enrichment during times when staff are not on hand can be achieved through the use of a variety of technologies, such as night-view cameras, animal-centred technologies, and data loggers. This paper will address the relevant topics concerning the care and welfare of primates during off-hours, and the use of related technologies to facilitate and assess wellbeing at these times.

Publisher

MDPI AG

Subject

General Veterinary,Animal Science and Zoology

Reference117 articles.

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2. The 24/7 approach to promoting optimal welfare for captive wild animals;Brando;Behav. Process.,2018

3. Diurnal preference predicts phase differences in expression of human peripheral circadian clock genes;Ferrante;J. Circadian Rhythm.,2015

4. Sleep and nesting behavior in primates: A review;Fruth;Am. J. Phys. Anthropol.,2018

5. Confronting back-of-house traditions: Primates as a case study;Brando;J. Zool. Bot. Gard.,2022

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