Primates park

Valentin

Well-Known Member
5+ year member
Hello do you know if there is a place where most of the world's monkeys are kept, a bit like the duke center but for all monkeys?
Or a zoo with a lot of monkeys?

I know the valley of the monkeys or apenheul but there must be centers or zoos which have more monkeys right?
 
Yes so it is not really a good breeding place.

Another question also: which zoos can accommodate proboscis monkey ?
 
I doubt if any zoo has kept most of the world's known monkeys at any one time; this was mainly due to some leaf monkeys and New World monkeys to be difficult to keep in captivity until relatively recently when many zoos keep fewer species than before. There are zoos that have kept most of the known species of small groups of monkeys, such as sakis and uakaris in Cologne's South America House and mangabeys in the Paris Menagerie. In the last few years, the number of species of monkeys have increased due to discoveries and splitting. I doubt if any zoo would now exhibit most species, even in a specialist collection.
 
Okay thank you I know little about the zoos and parks in this region, I will find out.

We can therefore confirm that Apenheul is the best place to observe all kinds of monkeys in good conditions.

After the success of the breeding of doucs in Chleby and the imminent arrival at Beauval of doucs from Bangkok, can we imagine a return of the proboscis monkey ?
 
Okay thank you I know little about the zoos and parks in this region, I will find out.

We can therefore confirm that Apenheul is the best place to observe all kinds of monkeys in good conditions.

After the success of the breeding of doucs in Chleby and the imminent arrival at Beauval of doucs from Bangkok, can we imagine a return of the proboscis monkey ?
I've never heard of Chleby zoo before. Why can they get such a rare species?
 
Here are the monkeys kept at 3 zoos:

Apeldoorn
Silvery and pygmy marmosets, callimico, bearded emperor and pied tamarins, golden and golden-headed lion tamarins
White-faced and yellow-breasted capuchins, Bolivian squirrel monkey
Grey-handed night monkey
Red titi, white-faced and red-backed sakis
Black-and-gold and Venezuelan red howlers, Colombian black spider monkey, woolly monkey
Barbary and lion-tailed macaques, collared mangabey, L’Hoest’s monkey, northern talapoin, Hanuman langur, Javan lutung

Chleby
Pygmy marmoset, cotton-top tamarin
Mantled colobus, red-shanked douc langur

Romagne
Common, Geoffroy’s, silvery and western pygmy marmosets, bearded emperor and golden-handed tamarins, golden and golden-headed lion tamarins
Bearded, yellow-breasted and white-faced capuchins, Peruvian squirrel monkey
Red titi, white-faced saki
Black-and-gold howler, Black and Colombian brown spider monkeys, woolly monkey
Barbary macaque, mandrill, gelada, Roloway and eastern lesser white-nosed guenons, Kikuyu guereza
 
Here is the list of monkeys at JMC:

Common, Geoffroy’s, black-tufted eared, black and white tassel-eared and pygmy marmosets, emperor, red-bellied, red-handed and cotton-top tamarins

White-fronted, Guianan brown and white-throated capuchins, Bolivian squirrel monkey

Night monkey

Dusky titi , white-faced and bearded saki

Geoffroy’s, black and long-haired spider monkeys, common woolly monkey

Long-tailed, Japanese(including Yaku), lion-tailed, toque, bonnet, Formosa, Tibetan, rhesus, southern pig-tailed, stump-tailed and Barbary macaques, golden-bellied mangabey, Hamadryas, Guinea and Anubis baboons, drill, mandrill, gelada, Syke’s, red-tailed (including Schmidt’s), moustached, De Brazza’s and Buettikofer’s guenons, northern talapoin, patas, Malbraouck’s and savannah monkeys, Abyssinian and Angolan colobus monkeys, Hanuman langur, silvered and Francois’ lutongs
 
Here is the list of monkeys at JMC:

Common, Geoffroy’s, black-tufted eared, black and white tassel-eared and pygmy marmosets, emperor, red-bellied, red-handed and cotton-top tamarins

White-fronted, Guianan brown and white-throated capuchins, Bolivian squirrel monkey

Night monkey

Dusky titi , white-faced and bearded saki

Geoffroy’s, black and long-haired spider monkeys, common woolly monkey

Long-tailed, Japanese(including Yaku), lion-tailed, toque, bonnet, Formosa, Tibetan, rhesus, southern pig-tailed, stump-tailed and Barbary macaques, golden-bellied mangabey, Hamadryas, Guinea and Anubis baboons, drill, mandrill, gelada, Syke’s, red-tailed (including Schmidt’s), moustached, De Brazza’s and Buettikofer’s guenons, northern talapoin, patas, Malbraouck’s and savannah monkeys, Abyssinian and Angolan colobus monkeys, Hanuman langur, silvered and Francois’ lutongs
Some of these are not present anymore. The animal with gray colour is now gone.
 
Thank you for all these lists.
JMC has more but in less good condition than Apenheul or the valley.
The valley was talking about orangutans not so long ago, do we know where it is?
And another question you prefer: The valley or Apenheul?


I was also thinking about Chester. It is undoubtedly one of the zoos on which we can count to see some in Europe one day ... as well as Beauval.;)
 
Back
Top