New England Primate Conservancy

Mangabeys

The mangabey tribe, Papionini,
​
includes 3 genera and at least 12 species
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Crested Mangabeys
Genus: Lophocebus

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Black Crested Mangabey (Lophocebus aterrimus)

CONSERVATION STATUS: NEAR THREATENED
Black crested mangabeys are native to Central Africa, occupying Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, south of the Congo River (previously known as the Zaire River). They are found in primary and secondary rainforests, gallery forests, and...
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GRAY-CHEEKED Mangabey (LOPHOCEBUS ALBIGENA)

CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
The gray-cheeked mangabey, also called the white-cheeked mangabey, is found in Central Africa, ranging from Nigeria, south to Angola, and east to Uganda, Rwanda, and Burundi. The subspecies Lophocebus albigena albigena is found in Southern Cameroon...
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White-eyelid Mangabeys
Genus: Cercocebus

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Golden-Bellied Mangabey (CERCOCEBUS CHRYSOGASTER)

CONSERVATION STATUS: DATA DEFICIENT
Golden-bellied mangabeys are Old World monkeys endemic to the Democratic Republic of Congo in equatorial Central Africa. Home for most individuals is the sedimentary Congo Basin. Prior to being classified as its own species, the golden-bellied mangabey...
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Red-capped Mangabey (Cercocebus torquatus)

CONSERVATION STATUS: VULNERABLE
The red-capped mangabey, also known as the collared mangabey or the white-collared mangabey, is native to western and Central Africa, occupying the Atlantic forest coastal regions of Cameroon, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and Nigeria...
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Sanje Mangabey (Cercocebus sanjei)

CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED
Sanje mangabeys, also known as Sanje River mangabeys and Sanje crested mangabeys, are Old World monkeys native to Tanzania, a sovereign state of eastern Africa. They occur only in Tanzania’s Udzungwa Mountains, residing on the eastern slopes at a... 
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Photo Credit: D. Ferandez and G. McCabe and used with permission
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Sooty Mangabey (Cercocebus atys)

CONSERVATION STATUS: NEAR THREATENED
The sooty mangabey, also known as the white-crowned or white-collared mangabey, is a mostly terrestrial monkey. Today, the species' range is restricted to the west coast of Africa in Sierra Leone, Liberia, and the western Ivory Coast where these foraging... 
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  • Primate Conservation
    • Primate Conservation
    • Primate Facts
    • Conservationist Limelight
    • Primates in Animal Studies
  • Humane Education
    • What is Humane Education?
    • Virtual Flash Cards >
      • 10 of the most well known primate species
      • 10 of the weirdest primate species
      • 10 primate species you probably never heard of
      • 10 of the most endangered primates species
    • Conservation Statuses Demystified
    • Where Primates Live
    • Primates and Their Habitats Introduction >
      • Game 1: Monkey Match Up
      • Game 2: Concentration
      • Game 3: One Handed Solitaire
      • Game 4: Go Fish With a Twist
      • Activity 5: Whos in the Cards
    • Life in Tropical Rainforests Introduction >
      • Activity 1: Rainforest Matching Game
      • Activity 2: Living Between the Layers
      • Activity 3: Where in the World
      • Activity 4: Finding Fun Rainforest Facts
      • Activity 5: You Can Help Rainforests
    • Funky Monkey Hats
    • Monkey Masks
    • Our Book: "People and Other Primates"
  • Primates At-a-Glance
    • African Primates At-a-Glance
    • Asian Primates At-a-Glance
    • Latin American Primates At-a-Glance
  • Primate Profiles
    • Apes >
      • Bonobos
      • Chimpanzees
      • Gorillas
      • Orangutans
      • Gibbons
    • Monkeys of Africa >
      • Baboons
      • Colobus Monkeys
      • Geladas
      • Grivets, Tantalus, Malbroucks, and Vervets
      • Guenons
      • Kipunjis
      • African Macaque
      • Mandrills
      • Mangabeys
      • Patas Monkeys
    • Monkeys of Asia >
      • Langurs, Leaf Monkeys, Lutungs, Surilis
      • Macaques
      • Proboscis Monkeys
      • Snub-Nosed Monkeys
    • Monkeys of Latin America >
      • Capuchin Monkeys
      • Howler Monkeys
      • Marmosets
      • Night or Owl Monkeys
      • Saki Monkeys
      • Spider Monkeys
      • Squirrel Monkeys
      • Tamarins
      • Titi Monkeys
      • Uakaris
      • Woolly Monkeys
    • Prosimians >
      • Galagos or Bushbabies
      • Lemurs
      • Lorises
      • Pottos
      • Tarsiers
    • Glossary
  • How To Help Wildlife
    • What You Can Do
    • Personal Choices
    • Using media
    • In Your Community
  • About
    • What We Do
    • Education Team
    • Board of Directors
    • FAQs
    • Contact Us
  • Get Involved
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
  • Donate Today