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Figure 5 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 5. Two of the four lineages retrieved in genus Mico, based on morphological synapomorphies (data not shown) and phylogenomic analyses. (a) Mico emiliae lineage; (b) Mico schneideri sp. n. lineage. Illustrations: Stephen Nash.

Figure 3 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 3. Dorsal view of skins of Mico species tested for diagnosability of morphological characters of pelage colour. Lef to right: Mico schneideri sp. n. holotype (INPA 7293), M. rondoni (MPEG 45620), M. marcai (MPEG 42807), M. emiliae (MPEG 45566), M. argentatus (MPEG 45609), and M. melanurus (MPEG 45571).

Figure 2 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 2. Schneider's marmosets Mico schneideri sp. n. recorded at the type locality: Paranaíta, lef margin of the Teles Pires River, Mato Grosso State, Brazil. (a) Adult female; (b) adult male. Photos: Diego Silva.

Figure 1 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 1. History of hypotheses on the geographical distribution of Mico emiliae according to past taxonomic and phylogenetic studies. The outer map of South America shows the boundaries of Amazonia biome with main riverine configuration in black and the arc of deforestation in red. The grey area in the inner maps shows the geographical distribution of M. emiliae: (a) 1920–1990: M. emiliae as either valid species, invalid species, or subspecies of M. argentatus12–18; (b) 1991–1992: a valid species occurring on Tapajós–Xingu, Guaporé–Ji-Paraná and Ji-Paraná–Aripuanã interfluves19; (c) 1993–2001: description of M. marcai for part of the Ji-Paraná– Aripuanã interfluve, and M. emiliae as a subspecies of M. argentatus with occurrence on the three interfluves of b20; (d) 2002–2010: description of M. rondoni for part of the Guaporé–Ji-Paraná interfluve and M. emiliae as a valid species occurring on the Juruena–Teles Pires, Ji-Paraná–Aripuanã and Tapajós–Xingu interfluves21; (e) current hypothesis supported by taxonomic studies21,22; (f) hypothesis proposed since 1993 by A. Rylands and colleagues11,23–25 (see Supplementary Table S2 for localities coordinates). Illustrations: Stephen Nash.

Figure 6 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 6. Geographic distribution of Mico schneideri sp. n. and M. emiliae (see Supplementary Table S8 for locality details). Illustrations: Stephen Nash.

Figure 6 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 6. The geographical distributions of the tamarins of the mystax group (orange), the oedipus group (purple), and the midas and bicolor groups (green). Map by Stephen D. Nash. © Conservation International.

Figure 4 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 4. Ultrametric tree showing phylogenetic relationships and divergence ages among all callitrichid genera and tamarin species groups as reconstructed from nuclear sequence data (redrawn from Perelman et al., 2011). All nodes are significantly supported by maximum-parsimony and maximum-likelihood bootstrap values of ≥98%, and Bayesian posterior probabilities of 1.0. Blue bars indicate 95% credibility intervals of divergence times and the time scale below shows million years before present.

Figure 3 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 3. The Midas tamarin or midas group, the Brazilian bare-faced tamarin or bicolor group, and the Colombian and Panamanian bare-face tamarin or oedipus group. Illustrations by Stephen D. Nash. © Conservation International.

Figure 2 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 2. The moustached tamarin or mystax group. Illustrations by Stephen D. Nash. © Conservation International.

Figure 1 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 1. The white-mouthed tamarin or nigricollis group. Illustrations by Stephen D. Nash. © Conservation International.

Figure 5 in Taxonomic review of the New World tamarins (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Figure 5. The geographical distribution of the nigricollis group tamarins. Map by Stephen D. Nash. © Conservation International.

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Fig. 1 in Mico humeralifer (Primates: Callitrichidae)

Fig. 1.—An adult captive Mico humeralifer (unknown sex) from Japan Monkey Centre, Aichi. Used with permission of photographer Noel Rowe/alltheworldsprimates.org.

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Figure 4 in An integrative analysis uncovers a new, pseudo-cryptic species of Amazonian marmoset (Primates: Callitrichidae: Mico) from the arc of deforestation

Figure 4. Bayesian phylogeny of the genus Mico inferred with ddRAD data, indicating the four main lineages of this genus in distinct colours (black lines are outgroups). Clades supported are indicated by black circles and unresolved branches (≤ 0.95 posterior probability) by white circles. Illustrations: Stephen Nash.