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11 results for “Lagothrix”
Expanded distribution and predicted suitable habitat for the critically endangered yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Lagothrix flavicauda) in Peru
<p><span>The Tropical Andes Biodiversity Hotspot holds a remarkable number of species at risk of extinction due to anthropogenic habitat loss, hunting and climate change. One of these species, the Critically Endangered yellow-tailed woolly monkey (<em>Lagothrix flavicauda</em>), was recently sighted in Junín region, 206 kilometres south of its previously known distribution. The range extension, combined with continued habitat loss, calls for a re-evaluation of the species' distribution and available suitable habitat. Here, we present novel data from surveys at 53 sites in the regions of Junín, Cerro de Pasco, Ayacucho and Cusco. We encountered <em>L. flavicauda </em>at 9 sites, all in Junín, and the congeneric <em>L. l. tschudii</em> at 20 sites, but never in sympatry. Using these new localities along with all previous geographic localities for the species, we made predictive Species Distribution Models based on Ecological Niche Modelling using a generalized linear model and maximum entropy. Each model incorporated bioclimatic variables, forest cover, vegetation measurements, and elevation as predictor variables. Model evaluation showed >80% accuracy for all measures. Precipitation was the strongest predicter of species presence. Habitat suitability maps illustrate potential corridors for gene flow between the southern and northern populations, although much of this area is inhabited by <em>L. l. tschudii</em>. An analysis of the current protected area (PA) network showed ~47% of remaining suitable habitat is unprotected. With this, we suggest priority areas for new protected areas or expansions to existing reserves that would conserve potential corridors between <em>L. flavicauda</em> populations. Further surveys and characterization of the distribution in intermediate areas, combined with studies on genetic flow, are still needed to protect this species.</span></p>
Expanded distribution and predicted suitable habitat for the critically endangered yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Lagothrix flavicauda) in Peru
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Pain et al. 2020 Behavioral and Physiological Responses to Instability in Group Membership in Wild Male Woolly Monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii)
<p>Data for Pain et al. 2020 Behavioral and Physiological Responses to Instability in Group Membership in Wild Male Woolly Monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii)</p>
Fig. 4 in Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae)
Fig. 4.—Geographic distribution of Lagothrix flavicauda in Peru, with inset map showing neighboring countries in South America. Black dots indicate localities obtained from literature and museum specimens analyzed by the authors. The star represents the type locality redefined by Fooden (1963). Conservation areas are hatched.
Fig. 3 in Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae)
Fig. 3.—Dorsal, ventral, anterior, posterior, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of an adult male Lagothrix flavicauda (MUSM [Museo de Historia Natural–Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos] 52) from San Martín, García, road to Pedro Ruiz. Greatest cranial length is 101.20 mm. Photo by JES-V.
Fig. 2 in Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae)
Fig. 2.—Detail of the genital tuft in Lagothrix flavicauda. Dense and long in males (left), less dense, leafy, and slightly separated in females (right). Both individuals are from El Toro (Yambrasbamba - Amazonas). Photographs used with permission of Lorena Fernández-Hidalgo (Neotropical Primate Conservation Peru).
Fig. 1 in Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae)
Fig. 1.—An adult male Lagothrix flavicauda from El Toro (Yambrasbamba - Amazonas). Photograph used with permission of Lorena Fernández-Hidalgo (Neotropical Primate Conservation Peru).
Data for: Interspecific interactions between gray woolly monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha cana) and nine syntopic primate species
<p>Assemblage structure and acquisition of high-value resources will usually be affected by changes in resource availability and differential competitive abilities of assemblage members. In fragmented habitats where carrying capacity limits are exceeded due to high population densities and biomass, interspecific interactions can be expected to occur at a high frequency, potentially turning into an important cost for coexistence. We studied assemblage- and guild-level patterns of interspecific interactions in two highly diverse isolated primate assemblages in southern Amazonia. Specifically, we assessed the effects of temporal variation in fruit availability on the rates of interspecific interactions between gray woolly monkeys (<em>Lagothrix lagotricha cana</em>), one of the largest tree-dwelling mammals of the Amazon forests, and nine syntopic primate species. This dataset includes the rates of interactions at the guild-level and assemblage-level, as well as the rates of interactions with each individual species. Additionally, the dataset provides estimations of fruit availability at both study sites.</p>
Data for: Interspecific interactions between gray woolly monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha cana) and nine syntopic primate species
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Figure 5 from: Serrano-Villavicencio JE, Silveira LF (2019) Notes on Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae): oldest known specimen and the importance of the revisions of museum specimens. Zoologia 36: 1-6. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.36.e29951
Figure 5 Map showing the historical confirmed records of the Lagothrixflavicauda specimens deposited in scientific collections. MUSM (circle). AMNH (square), NHM (triangle), and MNHN (star). For locality data, see Table 1.
Figures 1-4 from: Serrano-Villavicencio JE, Silveira LF (2019) Notes on Lagothrix flavicauda (Primates: Atelidae): oldest known specimen and the importance of the revisions of museum specimens. Zoologia 36: 1-6. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.36.e29951
Figures 1-4 Lagothrixflavicauda (MNHN-ZM-MO-1901-1602) collected by G.A. Baër in September 1900 in the Hacienda Nuevo Loreto (San Martín – Peru): (1) complete skin; (2) close-up of the tail showing the diagnostic yellow-golden hairs surrounding the tail's digital patch; (3) close-up of the face showing the white circumbuccal patch; (4) original Baër's label of the specimen. Photographs provided by Jacques Cuisin (MNHN).
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