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The Hispaniola monkey (Antillothrix bernensis) is an extinct primate that was endemic on the island of Hispaniola, in the present-day Dominican Republic.The species is thought to have gone extinct around the 16th century.
Xenotrichini (the Antilles monkeys) is a tribe of extinct primates, which lived on the Greater Antilles as recently as the 16th century.. These Caribbean islands no longer contain endemic primates, although the most recently discovered species, the Hispaniola monkey, was reported to have lived on Hispaniola until the settlement by the Europeans.
Hispaniola monkey, A. bernensis EX; Order: Carnivora (carnivorans) Caribbean monk seal. There are over 260 species of carnivorans, the majority of which feed ...
Possible monkey depictions in petroglyphs, indigenous pottery and other artifacts of Cuba and Hispaniola may indicate later survival. [2] La Hotte monkey: Insulacebus toussaintiana: Massif de la Hotte, Haiti [6] Described from undated remains, but presumed to be late Holocene because of its state of conservation similar to the other species ...
Insulacebus is an extinct monotypic genus of New World monkey found on the island of Hispaniola from Late Quaternary deposits. Fossils of the type species Insulacebus toussaintiana have been recovered from the Plain of Formon, Department du Sud, southwestern Haiti. The body mass of the monkey was estimated between 4,159 and 5,443 grams (9.169 ...
Hispaniola Hispaniola monkey: Antillothrix bernensis MacPhee, Horovitz, Arredondo, & Jimenez Vasquez, 1995: Primates: early 16th century Hispaniola (currently Dominican Republic) Lesser stick-nest rat or white-tipped stick-nest rat Leporillus apicalis John Gould, 1854: Rodentia: 1933 1: Australia (west-central) Indefatigable Galápagos mouse ...
The storm, which was packing 40 mph (65 kph) winds, was due to cross Hispaniola's southern coast on Tuesday night and drop up to 10 inches (25 cm) of rain through Wednesday and 15 inches in ...
New fossil material of the Hispaniola monkey is described by Halenar-Price et al. (2024), who provide the first description of the complete anterior dentition of the studied monkey, and interpret the ranges of the body mass and the endocranial volumes of the studied specimens as indicating that the brain size of the Hispaniola monkey was not ...