Talk:Emperor tamarin

Obvious mistake but not an obvious solution

The sentence in question: "The aggression is more frequently among individuals of the same sex, most frequently between juvenile males and juvenile males, between juvenile females and juvenile females and also between sexed twins." — Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.195.72.69 (talk) 16:26, 17 August 2019 (UTC)

Thoughts on expanding emperor tamarin: Behavior section

As a recently started article with no body outside of the overview section, this article has a lot of room to expand! A few sections should eventually be added, including evolutionary history/taxonomic classification, anatomy/physiology, ecology, behavior, major threats, and conservation. The paragraphs written so far discuss background ecological, taxonomical, and physiological information. Additionally, there is some mention that emperor tamarin live together in social groups. This is a solid start, but an overarching behavior section could be added that includes sub-sections of diet, social structures, reproduction and breeding, and communication. Specifically, group behavior of 2-8 animals with a leading oldest female could be expanded on. For example, altruism in the group may be present if other females reside in the group but are non-breeding. Additionally, there may only be a couple mature male breeders in the group, which can also add to a cooperative breeding conversation. Stretching the behavior section could also include behavior involved in kin recognition and discrimination. The white mustache in the species may play a role here as a “greenbeard” trait, and also in sexual selection. The mention of mixed species association between emperor tamarins and brown-mantled tamarins should also be explicated for the altruism and/or spite that may be involved. Finally, the use of crying to denote interlopers can mention alarm calls and why this may is ecologically significant for the species. This discussion could involve relatedness, if alarm calls are given for groups that are more genetically related, or whether there is an effect of learned kinship between the species. Nsavalia23 4:47, 21 September 2012 (UTC)

Broken reference

Ref. 4 is broken, here is an alternative https://twitter.com/DiscoverySA/status/684395448199585793 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 97.65.103.206 (talk) 00:08, 12 May 2016 (UTC)

Brockway monkey

• I have removed the long-standing (incorrect) alternative name "Brockway monkey" from the article. It was cited to two sources which did not include the information in question, and is recognizable as a hoax which originated from this article. Please do not reinsert the name unless there is a reliable source which supports the claim (preferably one from before 2011). — Chris Woodrich (talk) 10:32, 22 May 2016 (UTC)

External links modified

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• Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120522153042/http://www.jacksonzoo.org/animals/documents/MEmperorTamarin.pdf to http://www.jacksonzoo.org/animals/documents/MEmperorTamarin.pdf
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