Sapajus cay. Categorización 2019 de los mamíferos de Argentina según su riesgo de extinción.

Nieves, Mariela; Peker, Silvana; Tujague, María Paula; Kowalewski, Martín M.; Pavé, Romina; Agostini, Ilaria; Alcalde, Ana Sofía; Albanesi, Sebastián; Bustos, Soledad de; Jayat, J. Pablo; Marás, Gustavo A.; Perovic, Pablo G.; Reppucci, Juan I.; Apellaniz, Melisa

doi:10.31687/saremlr.19.118

Cited by 1 publication

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“…In Argentina, the species is found in Salta, Jujuy, Chaco, and Formosa provinces [72]. Additionally, a study of the distribution of the Atlantic Forest primates reported Sapajus cay in several fragments of Paraguay, at the western border of the province of Misiones, where it inhabits Sapajus nigritus [73]. In captivity, Sapajus nigritus and Sapajus cay are commonly found in Misiones from individuals' victims of the pet trade and illegal capture.…”

Section: Sapajus Cay (Brown-capped Capuchin Monkey)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Parasites and Other Infectious Agents in Non-human Primates of Argentina

et al. 2022

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Purpose of ReviewIn Argentina, there are five non-human primate (NHP) species: Sapajus nigritus cucullatus, Sapajus cay, Alouatta caraya, Alouatta guariba clamitans, and Aotus azarae. All of them inhabit protected and non-protected areas and face severe threats due anthropization. We aim to summarize the information available about parasites and infectious diseases of these NHPs and suggest further research on primate diseases in Argentina. Recent Findings NHPs of Argentina are hosts of several parasites and pathogens important for conservation as well as public health. Alouatta species are lethally susceptible to yellow fever virus, which makes them suitable health sentinels of possible outbreaks. For other primate species, few parasite surveys have been carried out. Summary Assessing the presence of infectious diseases and long-term surveillance on NHP allow the development of strategies to help in the early detection of pathogens that may threat public health. Increasing the knowledge about parasites and infectious diseases and their consequences in NHP of Argentina is needed, considering a One Health approach.

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Section: Sapajus Cay (Brown-capped Capuchin Monkey)mentioning

confidence: 99%