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      • Cebus capucinus is considered Vulnerable, as a population reduction of 30% or more is suspected over the course of three generations. This is based on Global Forest Watch data for regions of eastern Panama, the Pacific coast of Colombia and northwestern Ecuador in which this species is known or believed to occur.
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  2. Citation: de la Torre, S., Moscoso, P., Méndez-Carvajal, P.G., Rosales-Meda, M., Palacios, E., Link, A., Lynch Alfaro, J.W. & Mittermeier, R.A. 2021. Cebus capucinus (amended version of 2020 assessment). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2021: e.T81257277A191708164.

  3. Established in 1964, The International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List of Threatened Species has evolved to become the world’s most comprehensive information source on the global conservation status of animal, fungi and plant species. The IUCN Red List is a critical indicator of the health of the world’s biodiversity.

  4. Plant Foods; seeds, grains, and nuts; fruit; flowers; sap or other plant fluids; Predation. The most common predators of white-face capuchins are snakes, especially tree boas and lanceheads . Caimans, cats, such as jaguars and ocelots and large raptors, such as harpy eagles, also prey on these capuchins. White-face capuchins sound alarm calls ...

  5. CONSERVATION STATUS: CRITICALLY ENDANGERED. As the name suggests, the Ecuadorian white-fronted capuchin is primarily found in Ecuador. This capuchin monkey is arboreal and is distributed in the tropical and subtropical forested regions of western Ecuador and northern Peru.

  6. May 18, 2024 · capuchin monkey, (genus Cebus ), common Central and South American primate found in tropical forests from Nicaragua to Paraguay. Capuchins, considered among the most intelligent of the New World monkeys, are named for their “caps” of hair, which resemble the cowls of Capuchin monks. These monkeys are round-headed and stockily built, with ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  7. The capuchin monkey feeds on a vast range of food types, and is more varied than other monkeys in the family Cebidae. They are omnivores, and consume a variety of plant parts such as leaves, flower and fruit, seeds, pith, woody tissue, sugarcane, bulb, and exudates, as well as arthropods, molluscs, a variety of vertebrates, and even primates.

  8. The black-capped capuchin is listed in Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), an international agreement between governments whose goal is to ensure that international trade in specimens of wild animals and plants does not threaten their survival.

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