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Primates are difficult to care for properly in a domestic setting.
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SUPPORTED
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3 sources for · 0 against
Is it true that primates are difficult to care for properly in a domestic setting?
Yes. Evidence from studies on confiscated pets and sanctuary management demonstrates that nonhuman primates have complex biological and social needs that are extremely difficult to meet properly in domestic settings.
Verdict: SUPPORTED · 3 sources for, 0 against · Last checked
Evidence for · 3
Documents the severe physical and behavioral consequences, including high mortality rates and stereotypies, suffered by primates kept in the exotic pet trade.
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Fuller, G., Eggen, W. F., Wirdateti, W., & Nekaris, K. (2018). Welfare impacts of the illegal wildlife trade in a cohort of confiscated greater slow lorises, Nycticebus coucang. doi.org. https://doi.org/10.1080/10888705.2017.1393338
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More for · 2
Discusses the widespread negative impacts of the live primate pet trade on animal welfare and conservation.
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Norconk, M., Atsalis, S., Tully, G., Santillán, A. M., Waters, S., Knott, C., Ross, S. R., Shanee, S., & Stiles, D. (2019). Reducing the primate pet trade: Actions for primatologists. doi.org. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajp.23079
Highlights the extensive resources, veterinary care, and behavioral metrics required to manage retired or rescued pet primates in sanctuary settings.
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Fultz, A., Lewis, R., Kelly, L., & Garbarino, J. (2023). Behavioral Welfare Research for the Management of Sanctuary Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). doi.org. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani13162595
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