|
Black Howler Monkeys (Alouatta caraya)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
Black howler monkeys, also called black-and-gold howler monkeys, are native to the semi-deciduous and deciduous forests of South America. New World monkeys, they are mainly found in parts of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay. They spend their days high in...
LEARN MORE ABOUT BLACK HOWLER MONKEYS > |
|
Bolivian Red Howler (Alouatta sara)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
The Bolivian Red Howler Monkey is found in the neotropical forests of Bolivia and small parts of Peru and Brazil. Bolivian Red Howlers are distinct from other Howler Monkeys in that they prefer to live near rivers, most notably the Beni River in northern Bolivia...
LEARN MORE ABOUT BOLIVIAN RED BLOWER MONKEYS > |
|
Mantled Howler (ALOUATTA PALLIATA)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
Mantled howler monkeys are found on the southern tip of Mexico and in Veracruz, southern Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, the west coast of Ecuador, and Colombia at elevations of up to 6,562 feet (2 km). Mantled howlers lives in lowland rain forests, gallery forests, cloud...
LEARN MORE ABOUT MANTLED HOWLER MONKEYS > |
|
Northern Brown Howler (ALOUATTA GUARIBA GUARIBA)CONSERVATION STATUS: CRITICALLY ENDANGERED
Although there has been some posturing and jostling among researchers as to whether this monkey is a distinct species or a subspecies, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) recognizes the northern brown howler monkey as one of two subspecies...
LEARN MORE ABOUT NORTHERN BROWN HOLWER MONKEYS > Photo credit: Peter Schoen/ Creative Commons |
