Between 1970 and 2007, the captive population of golden lion tamarins increased significantly, from about 200 individuals in 1970 to approximately 3,000 by 2007. This represents an increase of around 1,400%, reflecting successful conservation efforts and breeding programs aimed at preserving the species.
It is estimated that there are around 3,200 golden lion tamarins left in the wild. Conservation efforts have been made to help protect and increase their population.
There are estimated to be around 2,500 wild Golden lion tamarins left in their native forests in Brazil. Efforts are being made to protect their habitats and increase their population through conservation programs.
Golden lion tamarins are not extinct; they are listed as endangered. The main threats to their survival include habitat loss, fragmentation, and illegal pet trade. Conservation efforts are in place to protect and increase the population of golden lion tamarins in the wild.
Climate change can affect golden lion tamarins by altering their habitat, leading to changes in temperature, precipitation, and food availability. This can impact their ability to find suitable places to live and resources to survive. Additionally, climate change can also increase the risk of extreme weather events, which can directly threaten the tamarins' survival.
there are about 17 trillion golden lion tamarins left in the world
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All Tamarins are endangered, partly because of severe habitat destruction, and because of the pet trade.
NO!
Golden lion tamarins live in the Atlantic coastline of Brazil. The lowland rainforests there are what they call home.
No, golden lion tamarins are very territorial and will not leave their territory unless they are pushed out of it by another family group.
An Amazon Forest . (:
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