Conceptually similarSCIENCE SOURCEInfant Monkeys at PlaySS23071299M9864Rights ManagedLYNN McLARENMaternal Deprivation ResearchSS23071229B2467Rights ManagedSCIENCE SOURCENursery CagesSS23071319M9866Rights ManagedSCIENCE SOURCEAnimal Testing, Maternal Deprivation, FearSS23071339M9868Rights ManagedSCIENCE SOURCEAnimal Testing, Maternal Deprivation, FearSS23071349M9869Rights ManagedPR INCAnimal Testing, Maternal DeprivationSS22856729M9505Rights ManagedPR INCAnimal Testing, Maternal DeprivationSS22856739M9510Rights ManagedPR INCAnimal Testing, Maternal DeprivationSS22856749M9507Rights ManagedPR INCAnimal Testing, Maternal DeprivationSS21886609N1895Rights ManagedView AllView more with similar tones Primate Socialization ResearchLicense type:Rights ManagedUnique identifier:SS2307135Legacy Identifier:9M9872Description:The peer-to-peer relationship, the opportunity for infants to interact with each other, is the prime requisite for normal social development in the Rhesus monkey. This is probably true for all primates, and is just as important as the interaction with the mother in early infancy.Credit:Science SourceSize:2952px × 3818px (~32 MB)Get PricingHow Will The Visual Be Used?ShareKeywords:behavioral research-bw-density experiment-experimentation-infant monkey-juvenile monkey-macaca-macaca mulatta-macaque-mulatta-primate-primate research-psychological-psychology-research-rhesus macaque-rhesus monkey-social development-young monkeyModel release:Not releasedParent folder:14173
