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John Heidrich

Biographic Data

ID5209619
NAMEJohn Heidrich
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEHeidrich
SIGNATUREHEIDRICH J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • Synanthropic primates in Asia

    Open Access•Gregory Engel, Todd M O'Hara et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    Macaques are similar to humans both physiologically and behaviorally. In South and Southeast Asia they are also synanthropic, ecologically associated with humans. Synanthropy with humans raises the possibility that macaques come into contact with anthropogenic toxicants, such as lead and mercury, and might be appropriate sentinels for human exposures to certain toxic materials. We measured lead (Pb) and mercury (Hg) levels and characterized the s…

  • Considering human–primate transmission of measles virus through the prism of risk analysis

    Open Access•Lisa Jones‐Engel, Gregory Engel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2006

    Measles is a respiratory virus that is endemic to humans. Human–nonhuman primate (NHP) transmission of the measles virus has been shown to cause significant morbidity and mortality in NHP populations. We investigated serological evidence of exposure to measles virus in two free‐ranging populations of macaques at the Bukit Timah (BTNR) and Central Catchment Nature (CCNR) reserves in Singapore and the Swoyambhu Temple in Katmandu, Nepal. At BTNR/CC…

  • Genetic characterization of rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta ) in Nepal

    Open Access•Randall C Kyes, Lisa Jones‐Engel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2006

    Indian‐origin rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta ) have long served as an animal model for the study of human disease and behavior. Given the current shortage of Indian‐origin rhesus, many researchers have turned to rhesus macaques from China as a substitute. However, a number of studies have identified marked genetic differences between the Chinese and Indian animals. We investigated the genetic characteristics of a third rhesus population, the rh…

  • Synanthropic primates in Asia

    Open Access•Gregory Engel, Todd M O'Hara et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    Macaques are similar to humans both physiologically and behaviorally. In South and Southeast Asia they are also synanthropic, ecologically associated with humans. Synanthropy with humans raises the possibility that macaques come into contact with anthropogenic toxicants, such as lead and mercury, and might be appropriate sentinels for human exposures to certain toxic materials. We measured lead (Pb) and mercury (Hg) levels and characterized the s…

  • Considering human–primate transmission of measles virus through the prism of risk analysis

    Open Access•Lisa Jones‐Engel, Gregory Engel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2006

    Measles is a respiratory virus that is endemic to humans. Human–nonhuman primate (NHP) transmission of the measles virus has been shown to cause significant morbidity and mortality in NHP populations. We investigated serological evidence of exposure to measles virus in two free‐ranging populations of macaques at the Bukit Timah (BTNR) and Central Catchment Nature (CCNR) reserves in Singapore and the Swoyambhu Temple in Katmandu, Nepal. At BTNR/CC…

  • Genetic characterization of rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta ) in Nepal

    Open Access•Randall C Kyes, Lisa Jones‐Engel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2006

    Indian‐origin rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta ) have long served as an animal model for the study of human disease and behavior. Given the current shortage of Indian‐origin rhesus, many researchers have turned to rhesus macaques from China as a substitute. However, a number of studies have identified marked genetic differences between the Chinese and Indian animals. We investigated the genetic characteristics of a third rhesus population, the rh…

  • Synanthropic primates in Asia

    Open Access•Gregory Engel, Todd M O'Hara et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 35

    Macaques are similar to humans both physiologically and behaviorally. In South and Southeast Asia they are also synanthropic, ecologically associated with humans. Synanthropy with humans raises the possibility that macaques come into contact with anthropogenic toxicants, such as lead and mercury, and might be appropriate sentinels for human exposures to certain toxic materials. We measured lead (Pb) and mercury (Hg) levels and characterized the s…

Biology (3 works) · Population (2 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (2 works) · Allele (1 work) · Amphibian and Reptile Biology (1 work) · Animal Disease Management and Epidemiology (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Delta (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Ecology (1 work)

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