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Does being large always mean you’re in charge? The big mandrill monkey is currently endangered. The much smaller marmoset, on the other hand, is not in such a dire situation. With such engaging details as well as fun photographs of the monkeys in their natural habitats, comparing species has never been more entertaining or educational.
The Common Marmoset in Captivity and Biomedical Research is the first text dedicated exclusively to this species,filling an urgent need for an encyclopedic compilation of the existing information. Sponsored by the AmericanCollege of Laboratory Animal Medicine as part of its authoritative Blue Book series, the book covers the biology,management, diseases, and clinical and research applications of this important species. The common marmoset(Callithrix jacchus) has come of age in the scientific community as a behaviorally complex, cognitively advanced,small, prolific, and easily maintained nonhuman primate with many of the advantages of larger animals, such asmacaques, but without the attendant...
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Here is a comprehensive examination of the newly recognized callimico/marmoset clade, which includes the smallest anthropoid primates on earth. It features sections on phylogeny, taxonomy and functional anatomy, behavioral ecology, and reproductive physiology.
The marmoset, a type of small monkey native to South America, is a research model of increasing importance for biomedical research in the United States and globally. Marmosets offer a range of advantages as animal models in neuroscience, aging, infectious diseases, and other fields of study. They may be particularly useful for the development of new disease models using genetic engineering and assisted reproductive technologies. However, concerns have been voiced with respect to the development of new marmoset-based models of disease, ethical considerations for their use, the supply of marmosets available for research, and gaps in guidance for their care and management. To explore and addres...
Laminated identification guide illustrating 61 species and subspecies of extant marmosets and tamarins in Central and South America. Includes range maps.
This guide is all about helping you understand finger monkeys and what they are like. This includes a look at what you can do when getting one as a pet. You will learn about every critical aspect associated with having a finger monkey through this guide. This will profile information on how to take care of such a monkey, how to keep a healthy habitat intact and the legal considerations associated with having one. You will even learn about how to keep your budget for your finger monkey intact. Wendy Davis, a renown author, pet trainer, animal coach and lover for over 15 years in the local scene. She brings yet another straight forward and comprehensive guide to owning a Finger Monkey. She is considered the go-to person for any sound pet advice and information. Everything you need to know about the tiniest breed of monkeys from the Amazon. This is the must have guide and informative book for anyone who is interested in owning their very own Finger Monkey.
Marmoset monkeys are small primates belonging to the Callitrichidae family, known for their diminutive size, distinctive appearance, and lively demeanor. Here's a description of the marmoset monkey: Size and Appearance: Marmosets are among the smallest primates, with most species weighing between 200 to 400 grams (7 to 14 ounces) and measuring around 15 to 30 centimeters (6 to 12 inches) in length, not including their tails. They have a characteristic long tail, typically longer than their body, which they use for balance while moving through trees. Marmosets have soft, thick fur ranging in color from gray to brown, often with streaks of black or white. Habitat: Marmosets are native to South...
"The marmoset, a type of small monkey native to South America, is a research model of increasing importance for biomedical research in the United States and globally. Marmosets offer a range of advantages as animal models in neuroscience, aging, infectious diseases, and other fields of study. They may be particularly useful for the development of new disease models using genetic engineering and assisted reproductive technologies. However, concerns have been voiced with respect to the development of new marmoset-based models of disease, ethical considerations for their use, the supply of marmosets available for research, and gaps in guidance for their care and management. To explore and addre...
Starting with concise accounts for all the marmoset and tamarin monkeys species, this important new book then goes on to review their geographical distributions and taxonomy, along with comparative reviews of vocalizations, scent-marking, mating systems, infant care and development, social organization, and behavior and ecology in the wild. Several of these small-primate species are rare or threatened, and the subjects discussed here are strongly relevant to their management in captivity as well as for understanding natural populations. This is the first volume in several years to review current knowledge of this family, which comprises 52 species and subspecies found in the area from Panama to southern Brazil.