ISBN: 9798173206053 - the complete marmoset monkey handbook: the complete guide to marmoset monkey care, habitat design, diet, behavior, preventive health, and lifelong care (6 resultados)

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Introduction to Marmoset MonkeysWhat Are Marmosets Marmosets are among the world's smallest monkeys and belong to the family Callitrichidae. Native to the tropical forests of South America, these fascinating primates are known for their tiny size, expressive faces, and energetic personalities. Adult marmosets typically measure between 18 and 30 centimeters (7-12 inches) in body length, with a tail that is often longer than the body. Most species weigh only 100 to 450 grams (3.5-16 ounces), making them significantly smaller than most other monkeys.Unlike apes, marmosets possess long tails that help them maintain balance while climbing through trees. They have sharp, claw-like nails on most of their fingers and toes instead of flat nails, allowing them to cling securely to tree trunks and branches. Their specialized lower incisors enable them to gnaw holes in tree bark to feed on sap and gum-an uncommon feeding adaptation among primates.Marmosets are highly social animals that live in family groups, where members cooperate in caring for infants, finding food, and defending their territory. Their intelligence, curiosity, and playful behavior have attracted the interest of scientists, wildlife enthusiasts, and, in some countries, exotic pet owners. However, their complex physical, emotional, and social needs make them challenging animals to care for in captivity.History and Natural HabitatMarmosets have inhabited the forests of South America for millions of years. Fossil evidence and genetic studies suggest that they evolved alongside other New World monkeys, adapting to life in dense tropical forests. Today, they are found primarily in Brazil, although some species also occur in neighboring countries such as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia, and Paraguay.Their preferred habitats include tropical rainforests, gallery forests, river-edge woodlands, and secondary forests that have regrown after disturbance. Most marmosets spend nearly their entire lives in the forest canopy, where they move swiftly among branches in search of food and shelter.The warm, humid climate of these forests provides an abundance of fruits, insects, tree sap, nectar, flowers, and small vertebrates that support their varied diet. Trees with soft bark are especially valuable because they provide access to gum and sap, which are important sources of carbohydrates and minerals.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Introduction to Marmoset MonkeysWhat Are Marmosets?Marmosets are among the world's smallest monkeys and belong to the family Callitrichidae. Native to the tropical forests of South America, these fascinating primates are known for their tiny size, expressive faces, and energetic personalities. Adult marmosets typically measure between 18 and 30 centimeters (7-12 inches) in body length, with a tail that is often longer than the body. Most species weigh only 100 to 450 grams (3.5-16 ounces), making them significantly smaller than most other monkeys.Unlike apes, marmosets possess long tails that help them maintain balance while climbing through trees. They have sharp, claw-like nails on most of their fingers and toes instead of flat nails, allowing them to cling securely to tree trunks and branches. Their specialized lower incisors enable them to gnaw holes in tree bark to feed on sap and gum-an uncommon feeding adaptation among primates.Marmosets are highly social animals that live in family groups, where members cooperate in caring for infants, finding food, and defending their territory. Their intelligence, curiosity, and playful behavior have attracted the interest of scientists, wildlife enthusiasts, and, in some countries, exotic pet owners. However, their complex physical, emotional, and social needs make them challenging animals to care for in captivity.History and Natural HabitatMarmosets have inhabited the forests of South America for millions of years. Fossil evidence and genetic studies suggest that they evolved alongside other New World monkeys, adapting to life in dense tropical forests. Today, they are found primarily in Brazil, although some species also occur in neighboring countries such as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia, and Paraguay.Their preferred habitats include tropical rainforests, gallery forests, river-edge woodlands, and secondary forests that have regrown after disturbance. Most marmosets spend nearly their entire lives in the forest canopy, where they move swiftly among branches in search of food and shelter.The warm, humid climate of these forests provides an abundance of fruits, insects, tree sap, nectar, flowers, and small vertebrates that support their varied diet. Trees with soft bark are especially valuable because they provide access to gum and sap, which are important sources of carbohydrates and minerals. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Introduction to Marmoset MonkeysWhat Are Marmosets?Marmosets are among the world's smallest monkeys and belong to the family Callitrichidae. Native to the tropical forests of South America, these fascinating primates are known for their tiny size, expressive faces, and energetic personalities. Adult marmosets typically measure between 18 and 30 centimeters (7-12 inches) in body length, with a tail that is often longer than the body. Most species weigh only 100 to 450 grams (3.5-16 ounces), making them significantly smaller than most other monkeys.Unlike apes, marmosets possess long tails that help them maintain balance while climbing through trees. They have sharp, claw-like nails on most of their fingers and toes instead of flat nails, allowing them to cling securely to tree trunks and branches. Their specialized lower incisors enable them to gnaw holes in tree bark to feed on sap and gum-an uncommon feeding adaptation among primates.Marmosets are highly social animals that live in family groups, where members cooperate in caring for infants, finding food, and defending their territory. Their intelligence, curiosity, and playful behavior have attracted the interest of scientists, wildlife enthusiasts, and, in some countries, exotic pet owners. However, their complex physical, emotional, and social needs make them challenging animals to care for in captivity.History and Natural HabitatMarmosets have inhabited the forests of South America for millions of years. Fossil evidence and genetic studies suggest that they evolved alongside other New World monkeys, adapting to life in dense tropical forests. Today, they are found primarily in Brazil, although some species also occur in neighboring countries such as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia, and Paraguay.Their preferred habitats include tropical rainforests, gallery forests, river-edge woodlands, and secondary forests that have regrown after disturbance. Most marmosets spend nearly their entire lives in the forest canopy, where they move swiftly among branches in search of food and shelter.The warm, humid climate of these forests provides an abundance of fruits, insects, tree sap, nectar, flowers, and small vertebrates that support their varied diet. Trees with soft bark are especially valuable because they provide access to gum and sap, which are important sources of carbohydrates and minerals. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…