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LC
Limited in N by Paran do Urari, E by Rio Abacaxis, W by rios Canum and Sucunduri, S between
rios Sucunduri and Abacaxis to vicinity of Igarap
do Arreganhado (affluent of Sucunduri): Br
DD
LC
NT
DD
DD
LC
Known only from mouth
of the Rio Roosevelt, W
bank: Br
DD
LC
LC
LC
LC
VU
S of Rio Solimes, W
from Rio Juru to Ros
Yavar and Tapiche south
of Ro Blanco: Br, Pe
LC
LC
S of Rio Solimes-AmazonasMaran, E of lower Ro Huallaga and upper Ro Ucayali, to
N of Ro Madre de Dios, E to
Rio Madeira: Bo, Br, Pe
LC
LC
10mm
S of Ro Maran and W
of Ro Huallaga, E to Ro
Ucayali between Ros Pisqui
and Pachitea: Pe
DD
VU
DD
DD
Delimited in N and W
by rios Mamor-Madeira and Jiparan, and
in S by the Serra dos
Pacas Novos: Br
LC
LC
VU
CR - Critically Endangered
EN = Endangered
VU = Vulnerable
NT = Near Threatened
LC = Least Concern
DD = Data Deficient
DD
Between
Rio
dos
Marmelos in the N and
E, Rio Madeira in the
W, and Rio Jiparan in
the S: Br
S from vicinity of
Serra do Sucunduri,
interfluvium of rios
Aripuan and Juruena into Mato Grosso,
Pantanal, and Bolivia,
E of Rio Mamor, and
in Paraguayan Chaco:
Bo, Br, Pa
LC
LC
DD
LC
LC
NT
Between ros Amazonas and Yavar, to
right bank of ros Ucayali and Tapiche as
far as Ro Blanco: Pe
DD
W of Rio Purs, known only from poorly defined locations on the Rio Pauin and the right
bank of the Rio Juru: Br
LC
SW Amazon, east of upper Rio
Purus, between rios Purs and
Acre: Br, Pe
LC
CHECKLIST
LC
3. Callibella humilis..................................................
4. Mico humeralifer...................................................
5. Mico mauesi..........................................................
6. Mico chrysoleucus................................................
7. Mico saterei...........................................................
8. Mico acariensis.....................................................
9. Mico manicorensis................................................
10. Mico nigriceps....................................................
11. Mico marcai........................................................
12. Mico intermedius................................................
13. Mico cf. emiliae..................................................
14. Mico melanurus..................................................
15. Mico argentatus..................................................
16. Mico leucippe......................................................
17. Mico emiliae........................................................
VU
EN
EN
LC
LC
S of Ro Amazonas-Solimes,
from Rio Tef and middle Juru,
W to ros Ucayali and Tapiche:
Br, Pe
EN
LC
Between rios Japur and
Solimes, from Auat-Paran to
Rio Tonantins: Br
N of Rio Amazonas, E
of Rio Negro, S from
Rio Cuieiras, E to Rio
Urubu: Br
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
CR
EN
Serra da Mantiqueira in
S Esprito Santo, south of
Rio Doce to state boundary with Rio de Janeiro, W
into E Minas Gerais in Rio
Manhuau basin: Br
H Marmosets occur throughout this area. The species there was probably originally
Callithrix kuhlii, but widespread forest destruction and degradation, with repeated
introductions and invasions of C. penicillata and C. jacchus over many years, has
resulted today in a motley assortment of hybrid forms.
LC
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
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40.
41.
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43.
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50.
VU
CR
LC
LC
Date
EN
VU
LC
Locality
NT
Scientific Name
CR - Critically Endangered
EN = Endangered
VU = Vulnerable
NT = Near Threatened
LC = Least Concern
DD = Data Deficient
Marmosets, callimico, tamarins, and lion tamarins comprise the New World primate
family Callitrichidae. The pygmy marmosets (about 125 g) and dwarf marmosets
(165 g) are the smallest, Callimico, the moustached tamarins and the lion tamarins
the largest (up to 500-600 g), and marmosets and saddleback tamarins are in between at about 250-350 g. They live in extended families, usually of 4-8 members,
rarely as large as 20. Typically just one female breeds (she suppresses breeding in
other females), and as a rule they have twins, which are carried and looked after
by other group members, especially the father. They eat fruits and small animal
prey, including insects, spiders, small frogs and lizards, as well as plant exudates
(gums and nectar). The marmosets, particularly the pygmy and dwarf marmosets,
have large, specialized lower incisors and canines for gnawing holes in tree trunks,
branches and lianas to stimulate the production of gum.
18.
19.
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Callithrix jacchus................................................
Callithrix penicillata............................................
Callithrix kuhlii....................................................
Callithrix geoffroyi...............................................
Callithrix aurita....................................................
Callithrix flaviceps...............................................
58.
59.
60.
61.
Leontopithecus rosalia.........................................
Leontopithecus chrysomelas.................................
Leontopithecus chrysopygus................................
Leontopithecus caissara......................................