The Distribution and Taxonomy of Titi Monkeys (<i>Callicebus</i>) in Central and Southern Peru, with the Description of a New Species

Vermeer, Jan; Tello-Alvarado, Julio C.

doi:10.1896/052.029.0102

Cited by 18 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…In addition, monophyly across the hypothesised range for most species has yet to be explicitly tested. Four new species have been formally described since 2010 (as well as one resurrected taxon; Defler, Bueno, & García, ; Gualda‐Barros, Nascimento, & Amaral, ; Dalponte, Silva, & Silva‐Júnior, ; Vermeer & Tello‐Alvarado, ), and given the many uncertainties/unknowns, further changes to the species‐level taxonomy of each of the callicebine genera are likely. New species descriptions and/or modifications to hypothesised species’ distributions may impact how accurately callicebine taxa are represented in our biogeographic analyses.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Species divergences within the Western clade were largely characterised by “island hopping” between Inambari and Napo across the Rio Solimões‐Amazonas, although jump dispersal back across the upper Rio Madeira to southern Rondônia led to the divergence of P. brunneus (Figure d). Further details about the exact dispersal patterns should be interpreted with caution given the important taxa missing from this clade in this study, such as P. toppini , P. aureipalatii and potentially P. urubambensis (see Vermeer & Tello‐Alvarado, ), as well as the availability of only mitochondrial data for some species for phylogenetic inference (see Supporting Information Table S1 in Appendix ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, a specimen classified as P. cupreus based on morphology and collection locality has a cytochrome b gene with the closest genetic affinity to P. moloch , which may suggest a relatively recent dispersal event into the central/western Amazon and subsequent introgression with P. cupreus (Hoyos et al., ; notably, however, P. moloch was the only species from P. moloch group included in this study that was not a member of the Western clade). Vermeer and Tello‐Alvarado () recorded P. discolor at localities on the right bank of the Rio Ucayali (based on phenotype), when it was previously thought to be distributed only to the left bank, and these authors suggested that it was a result of the shifting course of this river. It should be noted, however, that both of the above scenarios could also be a result of unsorted ancestral polymorphism.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Titi monkey biogeography: Parallel Pleistocene spread byPlecturocebusandCheracebusinto a post‐Pebas Western Amazon

et al. 2018

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Titi monkeys, subfamily Callicebinae, are a diverse, species‐rich group of Neotropical primates with an extensive range across South America. Their distribution in space and time makes them an interesting primate model for addressing questions of Neotropical historical biogeography. Our aim was to reconstruct the biogeographic history of Callicebinae to better understand their diversification patterns and the history of their colonisation of South America since the late Miocene. We reconstructed a time‐calibrated phylogeny of 19 titi species under Bayesian inference using two mitochondrial and 11 nuclear loci. Species were assigned across eight Neotropical areas of endemism, and statistical biogeographic methods implemented in BioGeoBEARS were employed to estimate ancestral areas using 12 biogeographic models. Our results indicate that the most recent common ancestor to extant titi monkeys was widespread from the present‐day Andean foothills in the Colombian Amazon, through the wet and dry savannas of Bolivia and Brazil, to the southern Atlantic forest of eastern Brazil. Genus‐level divergences were characterised by vicariance of ancestral range in the late Miocene. Species‐level diversification in Cheracebus and the Plecturocebus moloch group occurred as they spread across the Amazon in the Pleistocene and were largely characterised by a sequential, long‐distance “island‐hopping” dispersal model of speciation from a narrow area of origin through jump dispersal across rivers. This study comprises the first large‐scale investigation of the evolutionary history of titi monkeys in the context of Amazonian and South American historical biogeography and sheds light on the processes that generated the great diversity found among Callicebinae.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Titi monkey biogeography: Parallel Pleistocene spread byPlecturocebusandCheracebusinto a post‐Pebas Western Amazon

et al. 2018

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“…Our new records for Peru add one more genus and three species to the country reaching to 541 mammal species in Peru (Pacheco et al, 2009;Lim et al, 2010;Velazco et al, 2010aVelazco et al, , 2010bGregorin & Almeida, 2010;Gutiérrez et al, 2010;Mantilla-Meluk & Baker, 2010;Díaz, 2011;Velazco & Cadenillas, 2011;Hice & Velazco, 2012;Larsen et al, 2012;Medina et al, 2012;Jiménez et al, 2013;Marsh, 2014;Medina et al, 2014;Pacheco et al, 2014;Rengifo et al, 2014;Velazco et al, 2014;Zeballos et al, 2014;Patton et al, 2015;Hurtado & Pacheco, 2015;Vermeer & Tello-Alvarado, 2015). That show the importance of conduced Flora and Fauna Monitoring Programs for knowing better the diversity of Peruvian mammals in Peru as a whole and in Pampas del Heath in particular.…”

Section: Distributionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Mammalian diversity in the Savanna from Peru, with three new addictions from country

et al. 2016

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“…biol. 23(3): 315 -320 (Diciembre 2016) La diversidad de mamíferos del Perú se estima en alrededor de 548 especies nativas , Lim et al 2010, Velazco et al 2010a, 2010b, Gregorin & Almeida 2010, Mantilla-Meluk & Baker 2010, Díaz 2011, Matauschek et al 2011, Velazco & Cadenillas 2011, Calderón & Pacheco 2012, Hice & Velazco 2012, Larsen et al 2012, Medina et al 2012, Jiménez et al 2013, Velazco et al 2014, Marsh 2014, Medina et al 2014, Rengifo & Pacheco 2014, De Vivo & Carmignotto 2015, De Oliveira & Gonçalves 2015, Tribe 2015, Hurtado & Pacheco 2015, Vermeer & Tello-Alvarado 2015, Medina et al 2016, Nascimento et al 2016, Jiménez & Pacheco 2016, constituida principalmente por murciélagos (32.66%) y roedores (32.12%). Dichos grupos de mamíferos influyen directa e indirectamente en la estructura, composición y dinámica de los ecosistemas, a través de procesos naturales tales como: polinización, dispersión y predación de semillas, dispersión de micorrizas, insectivoría y como alimento para predadores (Emmons & Feer 1999).…”

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Primer registro del ratón colombiano del bosque Chilomys instans (Cricetidae: Rodentia) en Cajamarca: actualizando el listado de mamíferos del Perú

Medina

Pino

et al. 2016

Rev peru biol

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Primer registro de Chilomys instans en Cajamarca, Perú Rev. peru. biol. 23(3): 315 -320 (Decembre 2016)Primer registro del ratón colombiano del bosque Chilomys instans (Cricetidae: Rodentia) en Cajamarca: actualizando el listado de mamíferos del Perú Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Este es un artículo de acceso abierto, distribuido bajo los términos de la Licencia Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-CompartirIgual 4.0 Internacional.(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/), que permite el uso no comercial, distribución y reproducción en cualquier medio, siempre que la obra original sea debidamente citadas. Para uso comercial, por favor póngase en contacto con editor.revperubiol@gmail.com.Revista peruana de biología 23(3): 315 -320 (2016) . 2016.Primer registro del ratón colombiano del bosque Chilomys instans (Cricetidae: Rodentia) en Cajamarca: actualizando el listado de mamíferos del Perú. Revista peruana de biología 23(3): 315 -320 (Diciembre 2016). Información sobre los autores:CEM y YKM prepararon el primer borrador del manuscrito. AP y KP apoyaron en la determinación y procesamiento de las muestras para su depósito en la Colección Científica asociada al MUSA. EL y HZ revisaron la versión final del manuscrito. Los autores no incurren en conflictos de intereses.Los autores no incurren en conflictos de intereses. Permisos de colecta:Los especímenes utilizados en el presente estudio fueron obtenidos bajo el permiso de colecta RD 370-2013-MINAGRI-DGFFS-DGEFFS. ResumenEl roedor Chilomys instans (Thomasomyini, Cricetidae) es una especie común en la comunidad de mamíferos que habita los Andes del Norte en Sudamérica. Aquí presentamos el primer registro de la especie para el Perú, en base a la revisión morfológica de tres ejemplares colectados en el departamento de Cajamarca (Andes del Centro). Se presentan comentarios sobre la taxonomía de C. instans e información sobre su historia natural. La amplia distribución del género Chilomys en los Andes pone de manifiesto la necesidad de realizar la revisión taxonómica de éste género para esclarecer los límites de las especies que la conforman. Palabras clave:Chilomys; Yungas; Norte de Perú; nuevo reporte. AbstractChilomys instans (Thomasomyini, Cricetidae) is a common species in the mammalian fauna that inhabits in the Northern Andes of South America. Here we present the first record of that in Peru, based on the morphologic review of three samples collected in Cajamarca Department (Central Andes). Information about the taxonomic and natural history of C. instans are presented. The wide distribution of genus Chilomys in Andes shows the necessity to perform a taxonomic review of the genus, in order to clearify the species limit.

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The Distribution and Taxonomy of Titi Monkeys (Callicebus) in Central and Southern Peru, with the Description of a New Species

Cited by 18 publications

References 33 publications

Titi monkey biogeography: Parallel Pleistocene spread byPlecturocebusandCheracebusinto a post‐Pebas Western Amazon

Titi monkey biogeography: Parallel Pleistocene spread byPlecturocebusandCheracebusinto a post‐Pebas Western Amazon

Mammalian diversity in the Savanna from Peru, with three new addictions from country

Primer registro del ratón colombiano del bosque Chilomys instans (Cricetidae: Rodentia) en Cajamarca: actualizando el listado de mamíferos del Perú

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