0
There are so many species of monkeys in the Amazon rain forest that scientist have not yet discovered all of them. In fact, in early 2009 a brand new species, Mura's tamarin was found in a remote part of Brazil and it's already considered to be an imperiled species because of habitat loss due to the logging and burning of the rain forest.
What else can I help you with?
Is the rainforest the only habitat of the monkey?
No, some monkey species also live in plains and mountains.
How does the spider monkey stay warm?
There are many species of tropical rainforest monkeys living in the rainforest throughout the world. A rainforest is already a warm and very wet climate. Therefore, it is easy for a monkey to stay warm in the rainforest.
How many monkey species are in Brazil?
There are around 75 monkey species in Brazil.
What rainforest animal starts with M?
Monkeys are a forest animal. The mandrill is in the monkey species.
How does a howler monkey help the raiforest?
how does the howler monkey help the rainforest in his monkey ways what does he do to help part of the rainforest?
Is a monkey endangered?
Yes, the Capuchin monkeys are listed as an endangered species. They are endangered because of the depleting trees in the rainforest.
How is a monkey adapted to a life in the rainforest's?
A monkey can live its life in the rainforest because it has brests
How is monkey adapted to life in the rainforest?
A monkey can live its life in the rainforest because it has brests
How many species are in the rainforest?
they are 21
Is monkey a hebivore?
There are many species of monkey, most are herbivors and do not eat meat, however some species of monkey do eat meat.
Is a capuchin monkey endangered?
Yes, the Capuchin monkeys are listed as an endangered species. They are endangered because of the depleting trees in the rainforest.
Does the black faced spider monkey live in the emergent layer of the rainforest?
No. They live in the canopy or lower canopy. One species that does live in the higher emergent trees is the colobos monkey.
