Spider monkeys are adapted to live in tropical rainforests, where they rely on a dense canopy for food and shelter. In a desert environment, they would struggle to find enough food, as their diet mainly consists of fruits and leaves that are scarce in arid regions. Additionally, the lack of water and suitable shelter from harsh conditions would make survival nearly impossible for these primates. Consequently, without significant adaptations, spider monkeys would likely face extinction in a desert habitat.
Some individual animals would have less food (ocelots, anacondas) but there are few predators that depend exclusively on spider monkeys, or monkeys in general. Some plants would have less dsitribution of their seeds. But spider monkeys are a limited participant in the rainforest food chain, as are many primates.
yes because regular monkeys are mammals so spider monkeys would have to be because they are the same thing
a spider monkey would easily MURDER a llama Unless the llamas happened to be covered in flesh eating bacteria in which case, bye bye spider monkeys... We are not referring to Spider Monkeys we are just referring to regular monkeys. And regular monkeys would be llama food!!!
Spider monkeys have quite coarse fur as they don't have an underfur. The softest hair would be on the young monkeys.
May other animals would be affected, like predators and prey of spider monkey.
Hybrid spider monkeys, which result from the interbreeding of two species of spider monkeys, do not have a specific population count as they are not recognized as a distinct species. Their population is influenced by the conservation status of the parent species, such as the black spider monkey and the brown spider monkey. Overall, spider monkeys face threats from habitat loss and hunting, leading to declining numbers in the wild. For precise population figures, it would be best to refer to conservation studies or databases for the specific species involved.
Yes, they eat monkeys, but would rather catch a larger prey, such as an antelope or a small crocodilian (caiman).
The tarantula spider lives in the desert. The desert tortoise would be another one.
A spider falling onto a person is harmless, so long as the spider is not venomous. A spider falling would likely be harmful to the spider.
What would happen next if sagebrush is disappeared frrom a desert?
It depends on the size of the monkeys and the size of the car. Let's say we have a Volvo. We have Spider Monkeys. I estimate that I could jam-pack 56 Spider Monkeys into my shiny, silver, Volvo.
no they can not because monkeys stay with their group and if they went with another group who knows what would happen