For the record: 12:00 a.m. Oct. 24, 2002 For The Record Los Angeles Times Thursday October 24, 2002 Home Edition Main News Part A Page 2 National Desk 7 inches; 268 words Type of Material: Correction ...

In 2008, research student Javier Garcia, a Caquetá native, was able to make an extensive survey of the region and discovered 13 populations of the Caquetá titi monkeys there.

Rare monkey adapts to fragmented habitat by dieting and reducing activity. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2022 / 03 / 220317111854.htm ...

A new species of monkey has been discovered on the Parecis Plateau in southwestern Brazil. Called the Parecis titi monkey, it was mistakenly classified as an ashy black titi in 1914.

The bad news: Because of habitat destruction, the cat-sized redbeard primate is critically endangered. The new species joins about 20 other titi monkeys known in the Amazon basin.

Researchers in the Brazilian rainforest describe a previously undocumented species of titi monkey whose habitat faces man-made threats. Laura Clark. March 13, 2015. Get our newsletter!

The titi monkey is a cat-size creature that is critically endangered because of rapid habitat loss and its small population. Javier García / Source: OurAmazingPlanet ...

A newly discovered species of titi monkey purrs like a cat and looks like a leprechaun. Although it was first spotted in 1976 by biologist Martin Moynihan in the southern Caqueta province of ...

Bronx Zoo visitors will now be able to gaze at a newborn Bolivian Gray Titi monkey -- the zoo’s latest addition. The monkey, born in April, will join the family of titis in a mixed-species ...

BPZoo's Bolivian gray titi monkey family has grown again. Madeira, the 13-year-old matriarch of the family, gave birth to the new baby on February 2.

Their offspring is the first titi monkey born at the Zoo since 2012. Biscuit and Juniper with their new baby, seen here on Biscuit's back. Dallas Zoo ...

image: Olalla’s titi monkey switches to “alternative foods” and hunkers down in lean times view more . Credit: Jesus Martinez/WCS Bolivia.