less than 1000
If you are asking about each birthing, one. Twins are not impossible but very rare.
There are many types of monkeys in the Amazon. Somecommon species are tamarins, howler monkeys, spider monkeys, capuchin monkeys, squirrel monkeys and marmosets. There are several varieties in each specie too.http://www.allaboutwildlife.com/amazon-rainforest-monkeys
Random Fact: You can keep them as pets. Sorry don't know many more... :/
Cats such as ocelot which is commonly called the painted leopard are found in Trinidad and Tobago. Other animals found there include colorful parrots, the white fronted Capuchin money, Red Howler Monkeys, and wild boars.
South American monkeys include the following: Aotus Tamarin White-faced Capuchin Wooley Spider Howler Muriquis marmosets tamarins squirrel monkeys night or owl monkeys sakis uakaris
it depends many monkeys have been banned in the united states put from gathered information i think you can have a marmoset monkey a tamarin and most common a capuchin. you must research the animal of course and you need to inquire information from the Dallas county and SEE IF YOU NEED A PERMIT
The Pygmy Marmoset is the smallest known monkey. A full grown adult measures about 5 1/2 inches and weighs 5 ounces at most i do not know where to find it thought
this is exactly what i was thinking, i want one as a pet. but i don't know if this will work out? Well, Capuchin Monkeys can be very tame if you raise them from a baby, because you will get to teach them how to be nice. As a baby, they couldn't be that dangerous, right? I did hear that it is true that the male Capuchin Monkeys are more aggressive then the females.
anything that is smaller then it and or weaker
The two species of monkeys are old world monkeys, which are native to Africa and Asia, and new world monkeys, which are native to Central and South America. They have different physical characteristics and habitats.
to catch more pray
Three. (1) Yellow-crowned (C. auriceps) (2) Red-crowned (C. novaezelandiae) (3) Malherbi's/Orange-fronted (C. malherbi) (4) Black fronted (extinct) (5) Brown fronted (extinct)