“…In veterinary medicine, USG has also been applied to various animal species (Kähn, 1992 ), such as dogs (Khatti et al., 2017 ; Lopate, 2008 ), horses (Ortega‐Ferrusola et al., 2022 ; Reef et al., 1996 ) and non‐human primates (Conrad et al., 1995 ; D'Mello et al., 2023 ; Jang et al., 2023 ; Jaquish et al., 1995 ; Lee et al . ; Morgan et al., 1987 ; Oerke et al., 1996 ; Redmond & Evans, 2012 ; Tarantal, 1990 ; Tarantal & Hendrickx, 1988a , 1988b, 1988c, 1988d; VandeVoort & Tarantal, 1991 ) (Table 1 ), for reproductive management and research, including monitoring foetal development. Currently, there is no information about the foetal weight in non‐human primates, except only one study in the baboon (Van Calsteren et al., 2009 ).…”