Jul 18, 2025
Central American Squirrel Monkey (Saimiri oerstedii), family Cebidae, Costa Rica
ENDANGERED.
photograph by Harry Collins
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Central American Squirrel Monkey (Saimiri oerstedii), family Cebidae, Costa Rica
ENDANGERED.
photograph by Harry Collins
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Ecuadorian Squirrel Monkey Saimiri cassiquiarensis macrodon
It is found in the western Brazilian Amazon, as well as Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. It had been considered a subspecies of the Guianan squirrel monkey, Saimiri sciureus, but was elevated to a full species, S. macrodon, based on a 2009 study. Based on subsequent genetic research it was reclassified as a subspecies of Humboldt's squirrel monkey
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Guianan Squirrel Monkey (Saimiri sciureus) (c) SaritaWolf - please do not repost
Common Squirrel Monkeys ππππ
Saimiri
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Intomysoul: wonderful I could cry ππͺ©π₯Ήβ¨
It's always been magical to me, the hundred ways you can count to thirty, 0ne comes up and twenty-nine agree. From left to right, it fills the void
Maintains the circular motion of everything
Maintain the circular motion of everything
In my mind I'm a soundwave and I'm free, traveling for mars to Saturn, no more bound to what I used to be, nothing to explain to no one
We are already lost in space, an artificial ecosystem, the railways go back and forth, tirelessly, endlessly
Sustain in a circular motion of everything
They sustain a circular motion of everything β¨
Lost I (feat. Saimiri) by Hinkstep, Saimiri πͺ©
In primates, kissing (in both homosexual and heterosexual contexts) can bear a startling resemblance to the corresponding human activity: a number of species such as Squirrel Monkeys and Common Chimpanzees engage in full mouth-to-mouth contact, while male Bonobos kiss each other with "passionate" open-mouthed kisses with considerable mutual tongue stimulation.
Two younger male Bonobos kissing
"Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity" - Bruce Bagemihl