As you may know, four main monkey species live in Costa Rica: the howler monkey (Alouatta palliata), the white-faced capuchin (Cebus capucinus), the squirrel monkey (Saimiri oerstedii), and the Geoffroy's spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi). Habitat sharing by these animals frequently results in a variety of competitive interactions.

Hundreds of howler monkeys and other animal species have been found dead on forest floors in several Central American nations. Why is that? Because of the high temperatures. This article will explore the potential causes and our part in it.

The white-faced monkey, also known as the capuchin, is an essential species in Costa Rica's rainforest. But cutting down trees is becoming a bigger problem for the future of this species. Because of these things

This article delves into the primary threats facing spider monkeys, shedding light on their top 10 adversaries. Exploring habitat loss, poaching, and climate change, it unveils the challenges these remarkable primates face. Discover how these enemies impact spider monkeys and what conservation efforts are underway to protect them.

Unveiling the Elusive: A more comprehensive examination at the wild spider monkeys' endangered state. This article explores the complex relationship between habitat loss, human influence, and conservation efforts and highlights the urgent need to save these enchanting creatures and safeguard their rainforest environment.

As more and more people move to the Caribbean South, the threat of deforestation and habitat loss becomes increasingly significant.