Rain forests of South America and east, north to the Caribbean Sea, and south and east into Brazil.
Hershkovitz (1987, footnote page 22) recognized Saimiri boliviensis jaburuensis Loennberg, lönnberg 1940 And. s. b Pluvialis, loennberg (lönnberg 1940 given as junior Synonyms. of. s b Boliviensis in) hershkovitz 1984 as. valid subspecies This release features the first preliminary assembly of the Bolivian squirrel monkey (Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis) genome, SaiBol1.0 (GCA_000235385.1), provided by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard in October 2011. Hershkovitz (1987, footnote page 22) recognized Saimiri boliviensis jaburuensis Loennberg, lönnberg 1940 And. s. b Pluvialis, loennberg (lönnberg 1940 given as junior Synonyms. of. s b Boliviensis in) hershkovitz 1984 as. Valid subspecies they are Listed (by, groves) 2001 2005 as Synonyms. of. s. b Squirrel monkeys are found widely throughout Central and South America. S. boliviensis is distributed throughout Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Peru, and Venezuela. S. b. boliviensis is found in Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia while S. b. peruviensis is found in only in Amazonian Peru (Groves 2001; Gold 2004). Habitat. Bolivian squirrel monkeys are most commonly found in gallery forests, but will also inhabit forest edges (Ankel-Simons, 2000). Within these tropical rain forests, Saimiri boliviensis are typically arboreal, residing in the canopy among the small branches. Squirrel monkeys are now divided into two groups, the Saimiri sciureus group, containing S. oerstedti subspecies, S. sciureus subspecies, and S. ustus and the Saimiri boliviensis group, containing S. boliviensis subspecies and S. vanzolinii. Geographic Range. Saimiri boliviensis, Bolivian squirrel monkeys, can be found in the tropical rain forests of South America. They are found from the Andes in the east, north to the Caribbean Sea, and south and east into Brazil. In S. boliviensis, the interbirth interval is 24 months (Mitchell 1994). Saimiri boliviensis and S. sciureus frequently form interspecific associations, travelling with Cebus albifrons or Cebus apella (Terborgh 1983; Wallace et al. (2000) recorded primate encounter rates along transects at eight sites in the Rios Blanco y Negro Wildlife Reserve, Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Saimiri boliviensis was seen at two of the sites with an encounter rate of 0.2 and 0.7 groups/10 km, or 4.9 and 9.8 individuals/10 km, respectively.
http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/41536/0 http://pre.ensembl.org/Saimiri_boliviensis/Info/Index http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/41536/0 http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/squirrel_monkey http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Saimiri_boliviensis/ http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/squirrel_monkey http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Saimiri_boliviensis/ http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/41536/0
what organism is Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis