|
BROWN-MANTLED TAMARIN (SAGUINUS FUSCICOLLIS)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
The brown-mantled tamarin, also called the saddleback tamarin, lives in South America to the east of the Andes Mountains. The species is found in the countries of Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. They occupy a region called the Amazon Basin...
LEARN MORE ABOUT BROWN-MANTLED TAMARINS > |
|
Cotton-Top Tamarin (Saguinus oedipus)CONSERVATION STATUS: CRITICALLY ENDANGERED
The cotton-top tamarin is native to a very small region of northwestern Colombia. Its limited distribution stretches from the Atrato River to the Magdalena River. These uniquely colored, clever primates are found in humid tropical forests as well as dry...
LEARN MORE ABOUT COTTON TOP TAMARINS > |
|
Emperor Tamarin (Saguinus imperator)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
A petite primate with a distinctive white mustache, the Emperor tamarin makes his home in the lush, richly biodiverse Amazon Rainforest, south of the equator. His range extends from the eastern Amazon basin of Peru along the Rio Acre, to the most...
LEARN MORE ABOUT EMPEROR TAMARINS > |
|
GEOFFROY'S TAMARIN (SAGUINUS GEOFFROYI)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
Once thought to be a subspecies of the cotton-top tamarin (Saguinus oedipus), Geoffroy’s tamarin (Saguinus geoffroyi) is recognized today as its own species. Known by the aliases Panamanian tamarin, red-crested tamarin, and rufous-naped tamarin...
LEARN MORE ABOUT GEOFFROY'S TAMARINS > |
|
Moustached Tamarin (saguinus mystax)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
Moustached tamarins, also called Spyx’s moustached tamarins and black-chested mustached tamarins, are native to Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru, where they are found in all layers of the Amazon rainforest, with the exception of flooded forests...
LEARN MORE ABOUT MOUSTACHED TAMARINS > |
|
Pied Tamarin (saguinus bicolor)CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED
Also known as the Brazilian bare-faced tamarin, the pied tamarin is endemic to a small geographic range in the South American country of Brazil. The pied tamarin's habitat is almost exclusively within or nearby the city of Manaus, the capital of the state of...
LEARN MORE ABOUT PIED TAMARINS > |
|
red-handed Tamarin (saguinus midas)CONSERVATION STATUS: LEAST CONCERN
The red-handed tamarin, given this name because (you guessed it) of the red hair located on its hands and feet, lives in the rainforests north of the Amazon River in the countries of Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, Suriname, and possibly Venezuela...
LEARN MORE ABOUT RED-HANDED TAMARINS > |
Lion Tamarins
|
Black Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysopygus)CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED
The black lion tamarin is a member of the tamarin family of monkeys that is found throughout South America. The black lion tamarin is one of the four subspecies of lion tamarins, which also include the golden-lion tamarin, the golden-headed lion tamarin...
LEARN MORE ABOUT BLACK LION TAMARINS > Photo credit: Alan Hill/Creative Commons |
|
Golden-Headed Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysomelas)CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED
Not to be confused with the golden lion tamarin, the golden-headed lion tamarin -- also called the golden-headed tamarin, and the gold and black lion tamarin -- is only found in the state of Bahia in Brazil. Preferring tall evergreen broadleaf forests and...
LEARN MORE ABOUT GOLDEN-HEADED LION TAMARINS > |
|
Golden Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia)CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED
The Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil is home to the golden lion tamarin. Once found throughout the lowland coastal regions of the states of Rio de Janeiro and Espirito Santo, centuries of deforestation and encroaching urban development have wiped...
LEARN MORE ABOUT GOLDEN LION TAMARINS > |
