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"Telah dilakukan penelitian yang bertujuan untuk mengamati perilaku makan nokturnal serta membandingkan preferensi pakan dan waktu makan setelah matahari terbenam dan menjelang matahari terbit Tarsius fuscus di Pusat Studi Satwa Primata (PSSP). Pengambilan data perilaku makan T. fuscus menggunakan metode scan animal sampling dan ad libitum sampling selama 26 hari dengan total waktu pengamatan 6240 menit. Waktu pengamatan terbagi atas dua fase, yaitu pada sore hari pukul 17.00--21.00 WIB dan pagi hari pukul 03.00--07.00 WIB. Perilaku makan T. fuscus di penangkaran menunjukkan masih mempertahankan aktivitas makan crepuscular nokturnalnya dengan adanya beberapa titik puncak waktu makan pada preferensi waktu makan yaitu sore hari setelah matahari terbenam dan pagi hari menjelang matahari terbit. Preferensi spot atau tempat makan T. fuscus yaitu jantan dan betina pada kemiringan 10o--80o serta anak pada kemiringan 0o--10o. Preferensi jenis pakan T. fuscus yang teramati yaitu ulat pada jantan serta jangkrik pada betina dan anak.

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A research that aims to observe the nocturnal and crepuscular feeding behavior of Tarsius fuscus that also compares their feed and feeding preferences was carried out at Primate Research Center. The data for feeding behavior of T. fuscus is collected using the focal animal sampling and ad libitum sampling methods for 26 days with a total observation time of 6240 minutes. The tarsier?s were observe at different time periods, during evening (05.00--09.00 pm western time) and morning (03.00--07.00 am western time). The feeding behavior of T. fuscus in captivity shows they still maintain their crepuscular nocturnal feeding activity which has peak feeding times with preferred feeding time during after sunset and before sunrise. The preferred eating spot/position of male and female T. fuscus is at a slop 10o--80o and at a slope 0o--10o for infant. The feed preferences T. fuscus is caterpillar on males and crickets on females and infant."

"The book grows out of a symposium Wang is organizing for the 78th annual meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists to be held in April 2009. This symposium will highlight recent and ongoing research in, or related to, physical anthropology, and reveal the numerous research opportunities that still exist at this unusual rhesus facility. Following an initial historical review of CPRC and its research activities, this book will emphasize recent and current researches on growth, function, genetics, pathology, aging, and behavior, and the impact of these researches on our understanding of rhesus and human morphology, development, genetics, and behavior. Fourteen researchers will present recent and current studies on morphology, genetics, and behavior, with relevance to primate and human growth, health, and evolution. "