Pitheciidae: Difference between revisions

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==Classification==
==Classification==
{{See also|List of platyrrhines}}
{{See also|List of platyrrhines}}
There are 54 currently recognized [[extant taxon|extant]] species of pitheciid monkey, grouped into two [[subfamily|subfamilies]] and six [[genus|genera]].<ref name=msw3/><ref name=Boubli2008>{{cite journal |author=Boubli, J. P. |author2=M. N. F. Da Silva |author3=M. V. Amado |author4=T. Hrbek |author5=F. B. Pontual |author6=I. P. Farias | year = 2008| title =A Taxonomic Reassessment of ''Cacajao melanocephalus'' Humboldt (1811), with the Description of Two New Species | journal = International Journal of Primatology | volume = 29|issue=3 | pages = 723–741 | doi = 10.1007/s10764-008-9248-7| s2cid = 26561719}}</ref> Eleven extinct genera known from the fossil record are placed in the family, extending the age of the family to the Miocene.<ref name="TPBDB">[https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=64835 The Paleobiology Database Pitheciidae entry] accessed on 6 April 2010</ref><ref name=Silvestro>{{cite bioRxiv |last1=Silvestro |first1=Daniele |last2=Tejedor |first2=Marcelo F. |last3=Serrano Serrano |first3=Martha L. |last4=Loiseau |first4=Oriane |last5=Rossier |first5=Victor |last6=Rolland |first6=Jonathan |last7=Zizka |first7=Alexander |last8=Antonelli |first8=Alexandre |last9=Salamin |first9=Nicolas |year=2017 |title=Evolutionary history of New World monkeys revealed by molecular and fossil data |biorxiv=10.1101/178111}}</ref>
There are 54 currently recognized [[extant taxon|extant]] species of pitheciid monkey, grouped into two [[subfamily|subfamilies]] and six [[genus|genera]].<ref name=msw3/><ref name=Boubli2008>{{cite journal |author=Boubli, J. P. |author2=M. N. F. Da Silva |author3=M. V. Amado |author4=T. Hrbek |author5=F. B. Pontual |author6=I. P. Farias | year = 2008| title =A Taxonomic Reassessment of ''Cacajao melanocephalus'' Humboldt (1811), with the Description of Two New Species | journal = International Journal of Primatology | volume = 29|issue=3 | pages = 723–741 | doi = 10.1007/s10764-008-9248-7| s2cid = 26561719 |url=http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/33149/ }}</ref> Eleven extinct genera known from the fossil record are placed in the family, extending the age of the family to the Miocene.<ref name="TPBDB">[https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=64835 The Paleobiology Database Pitheciidae entry] accessed on 6 April 2010</ref><ref name=Silvestro>{{cite bioRxiv |last1=Silvestro |first1=Daniele |last2=Tejedor |first2=Marcelo F. |last3=Serrano Serrano |first3=Martha L. |last4=Loiseau |first4=Oriane |last5=Rossier |first5=Victor |last6=Rolland |first6=Jonathan |last7=Zizka |first7=Alexander |last8=Antonelli |first8=Alexandre |last9=Salamin |first9=Nicolas |year=2017 |title=Evolutionary history of New World monkeys revealed by molecular and fossil data |biorxiv=10.1101/178111}}</ref>


* '''Family Pitheciidae''': titis, sakis and uakaris
* '''Family Pitheciidae''': titis, sakis and uakaris
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== External links ==
== External links ==
{{Wikispecies|Pitheciidae}}
{{Wikispecies|Pitheciidae}}
*[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/2064216.stm New monkeys in Brazil]
*[https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/2064216.stm New monkeys in Brazil]


{{Primates}}
{{Primates}}

Latest revision as of 06:38, 25 September 2025

Template:Short description Template:Automatic taxobox

The Pitheciidae (Template:IPAc-en) are one of the five families of New World monkeys now recognised. Formerly, they were included in the family Atelidae. The family includes the titis, saki monkeys and uakaris. Most species are native to the Amazon region of Brazil, with some being found from Colombia in the north to Bolivia in the south.

Characteristics

Pitheciids are small to medium-sized monkeys, ranging from 23 cm in head-body length for the smaller titis, to 44–49 cm for the uakaris. They have medium to long fur, in a wide range of colors, often with contrasting patches, especially on the face.

They are diurnal and arboreal animals, found in tropical forests from low-lying swamp to mountain slopes. They are predominantly herbivorous, eating mostly fruit and seeds, although some species will also eat a small number of insects. Sakis and uakaris have a diastema between the canine and premolar teeth, but the titis, which have unusually small canines for New World monkeys, do not.[1] All species have the dental formula: Template:DentalFormula

Females give birth to a single young after a gestation period of between four and six months, depending on species. The uakaris and bearded sakis are polygamous, living in groups of 8-30 individuals. Each group has multiple males, which establish a dominance hierarchy amongst themselves. The titis and Pithecia sakis, by contrast, are monogamous and live in much smaller family groups.[1]

Classification

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*Newly described species.[3]Extinct taxa.

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References

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External links

Template:Sister project

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