Pygmy Marmosets are native to the rainforests of South America, specifically found in countries like Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. They typically reside in the upper canopy layer of the rainforest.
The largest and most experience Marmoset breeder is located in FL. If you can pick up the Marmoset the price will run you on average $2,600.00, you will need to add an additional $250.00 for shipping.
The range of the silvery marmoset is south and east of the Amazon basin. The animal is aboreal (lives or spends lots of time in trees), and that limits the opportunities for predators. The harpy eagle patrols the tree tops, and can easily snatch one of these New World monkeys if it gets the chance. There are also a couple of other large birds of prey in the area that will take a marmoset if given a chance. It is possible though unusual for a constrictor (snake) to take a marmoset. Two wild canines, small South American members of the dog family, the bush dog and the short-eared dog, pose a hazard when the marmoset is on the ground. Though a tree dweller, the marmoset does come to the ground now and then. Perhaps a bit more so now that development of plantations in the area is changing the biome. When it temporarily leaves the trees, the jaguar may be able to approach it, and this big cat can kill the marmoset without any difficulty. The cougar (or puma), though not present in the area in large numbers, will kill a marmoset if it can. So will the range of smaller wild members of the cat family that live there. These include the ocelot and tiger cat which hunt mostly on the ground. The small powerhouse cats like the jaguarundiand the margay are superb climbers, and will come after the marmoset in its forest canopy home. The bulk of the threats to the silvery marmoset are posed by the big birds of prey and the small cats that can hunt the canopy where the marmoset spends much of its time.
Pygmy marmosets are not legal to own as pets in Ohio. They are considered exotic animals and require permits for ownership, which are usually only granted for educational or conservation purposes by accredited institutions. It is important to consider the welfare and conservation of these animals before attempting to purchase one.
a marmoset looks like a small, very fluffy monkey, it is about 30cm fully grown, although there are pygmy varieties. a picture of one can be found at the link below:
Nope:-)
little babys monkeys or cubs or chimps == ==
no you cant
You most likely cannot buy a pygmy marmoset in Australia as a pet. There are permits available but the chances of getting one are unlikely.
The Pygmy Marmoset, while not classified as endangered, is considered to be at risk due to habitat loss and fragmentation, primarily from deforestation in their native rainforest habitats of South America. Their population is affected by illegal pet trade and environmental changes. Conservation efforts are important to ensure their survival, but they are currently listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN. Nonetheless, ongoing monitoring of their populations and habitats is essential.
Pigmy Love Circus was created in 1986.
A marmoset in a can, idiotic numbskull!
regular marmoset
marmoset monkeys varriy in color
regular marmoset
pygmy marmoset habitat
Common marmoset was created in 1758.