Sort of. They could always be replaced by that other primate ... a human.
Yes if they are part of a zoologic collection, such as at a zoo or natural park. General practitioners in private practice typically don't have the background or technical skills to provide adequate medical care for primates.
Diseases and the medications needed to help with those diseases are constantly changing. Without ongoing medical research, there would be no way of knowing if a medication or procedure is beneficial.
medical research is research done on new diseases. And medicines to treat them.
A person who studies primates is called a primatologist. Primatologists research the behavior, biology, evolution, and conservation of primates, which include monkeys, apes, and prosimians. Their work often involves field studies in natural habitats as well as laboratory research to better understand primate species and their relationships with humans and the environment.
W. Richard Dukelow has written: 'Wheat germ oil and reproduction' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Wheat germ oil, Reproduction 'Comparative Primate Biology' 'Reproductive physiology of primates' -- subject(s): Primates, Physiology, Reproduction 'The Alpha males' -- subject(s): Primates, Research institutes, Research
The scientists who research apes are called Primatologists. Primates are the group of mammals which includes lemurs, monkeys, apes and humans.
Goodall was observing behaviors that demonstrated the complex social interactions between primates.
Flordia does not have any native primates to rescue. Unless you mean research labs.
Armored Medical Research Laboratory was created in 1942.
European Journal of Medical Research was created in 1995.
Garvan Institute of Medical Research was created in 1963.
Richards Medical Research Laboratories was created in 1960.