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TAXONOMIC NOTES 
1. No names or combinations thereof are proposed as 
new names. The nomenclature generally follows 
Napier and Napier (1967), except where noted. 
2. Animals identified as Cercocebus atys and C. fulligi- 
nosus are listed under C. torquatus. 
3. Listed under Cercopithecus mitis are also animals 
reported as C. albogularis. 
4. Listed under Macaca nigra are also animals reported 
as M. maurus, M. hecki, and M. tonkeanus. 
5. Listed under Papio cynocephalus are also animals 
reported as Papio anubis, P. doguera, P. papio, and 
Papio sp. 
6. Lemur fulvus was listed on the questionaire. L. 
macaco was not. As described in Napier and Napier 
(1967) they are now considered conspecific under the 
latter name. 
7. Tupaia was not listed on the questionnaire. It is not 
known whether some respondents did not list tree 
shrews they were maintaining because they con- 
sidered them to be insectivores, not primates. 
DISCUSSION 
Harry M. Glass, Harvard University: Do 
you have any knowledge of what role karyo- 
types might have in prevention of your various 
herpes diseases? 
Dr. Kalter: I'm sorry, I'm not sure I know 
what you mean by karyotypes in this context. 
Dr. Glass: (Inaudible) 
Dr. Kalter: No, I'm sorry. 
Incidentally, Dr. Pollard, I might mention 
that monkey pox, which is innocuous, as v^e in- 
dicated, in conventional animals, is highly dev- 
astating in germfree monkeys. 
