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One-fifth of the world's 25 most endangered primates live in Vietnam, and one or more of them will become extinct in the next few decades, according to Eleanor Sterling, director of the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation at the American Museum of Natural History.
But not all of today's primates live in large, mixed-sex groups.
That's due in part to the fact that primates live in groups, wherein each member looks out for threats, providing "coordinated predator detection," he said.
With the exception of humans, which inhabit every continent, most primates live in tropical or subtropical regions of the Americas, Africa and Asia.
Non-human primates live in a diverse number of forested habitats in the tropical latitudes of Africa, India, Southeast Asia, and South America, including rainforests, mangrove forests, and montane forests.
Today, most primates live in remnant forest fragments and isolated protected areas within habitat mosaics of farmland, pastures, and human settlements (8, 9 ).
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There is some evidence of primates living in Africa about 55m years ago, but the knowledge is patchy and comes only from a few bones and teeth.
When the intermembral index is applied to fossil primates, it appears that the earliest primates living in the Eocene Epoch (56 million to 34 million years ago) must have moved about somewhat in the manner of modern vertical clingers and leapers.
Tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella nigritus) are relatively small primates living in South America.
The institution's standards of care frequently fell short of the federal Animal Welfare Act, with primates living in overcrowded and barren conditions, mothers and infants separated, and injured and sick animals not receiving timely medical care.
It rather can be observed in rodents inhabiting the Arctic, where core body temperature can decrease to below the freezing point [38] and in primates living in tropical regions [39].
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