🎊 Hello Primates ! 🎊
After a long wait of 4 years, we're back with the AIP Conference 2024 in physical mode! Join us for an enthralling experience with primatologists in the same place!
Get ready to leap and dive into the world of primates with us in Feb, 2024!
#indianprimates
Hello Primate Enthusiasts!
We are excited to know more about your work. Send us your abstracts now!
Last date of submission is 31st October'23.
Scan the QR code to register or follow the link in our bio.
Cheers!
#indianprimates#conference2024#2ndconfereceaip#AIP2024
"Make waves, Make moves!
Go bananas for this exciting experience!"
We are extremely thrilled to announce the '2nd Conference' by the Association of Indian Primatologists, 2024.
Follow our page for more updates.
#2ndconferenceAIP#primateadventure#indianprimates#AIP2024
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Association of Indian Primatologists (A.I.P) retweeted
We at AIP are thrilled to share that Prof. Mewa Singh has won the IPS's (International Primatological Society) "Lifetime Achievement Award" for 2023 for his extensive contribution to Primatology and Ecology.
Sikha Hariharan is a Doctoral Fellow at the Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore. She is working on the “Movement behaviour of lion-tailed macaques”, for her PhD thesis in Silent Valley National Park in the Western Ghats.
“I became interested in primatology quite
infant (who up until now was hiding behind branches on spotting you) would show off their infant quite unperturbed by your presence. You realise they have become habituated to you, and more importantly, the feeling of knowing they have accepted your presence among them and a
Santanu Mahato is a doctoral student at SACON studying the distribution patterns and behavioural ecology of Nilgiri langurs, Hanuman langurs, and their mixed-species groups in overlapping ranges.
"I became interested in ecology, cognition, and communication of primates when
"For the past four decades, Prof. Dr. Mewa Singh, University of Mysore, and his students have been monitoring the lion-tailed macaque population of the forest fragments in the Anamalai hill system. In continuation of the population assessment of this species, I have started