Our projects take us to some of the most remote places on the planet in order to learn more about rare, endangered, and ecologically important species, document human impacts on the planet, and work with local partners to protect habitat and wildlife.
We conduct field-based wildlife and parasitology research in the tropics, including:
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Night Monkey Research, Peru
Discover some of our ongoing research with the black-headed night monkey (Aotus nigriceps) in the Manu Biosphere of southeastern Amazon, Peru.
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Learn about our ongoing bioacoustics research with the black-headed night monkeys and what it takes to follow nocturnal monkeys in the Amazon rainforest at night.
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Publications![]() Check out our recent night monkey research:
Intestinal parasitism in free-ranging black-headed night monkeys, Aotus nigriceps, of Southeastern Peru Habitat use, fruit consumption, and population density of the black-headed night monkey, Aotus nigriceps, in Southeastern Peru Spatial variation in black headed night monkey (Aotus nigriceps) vocalizations Bioacoustics of the Black-headed Night Monkey, Aotus nigriceps |
MediaUndergraduate researcher Sheridan Plummer shares a witty blogpost, "On the Quest for Musmuquis: the elusive black-headed night monkey," about the experience of searching for night monkeys while conducting research at Manu Learning Centre, CREES.
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Facts About Night Monkeys
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Will Helenbrook, PhD and Jessica Suarez alongside students, conduct research into the bioacoustics, behavior, habitat, and parasitology of the black-headed night monkeys (Aotus nigriceps) in the Peruvian Amazon. (Photos by Jessica Suarez)
Want more details about our research, visit Primates, Parasites, and Conservation Biology.
Want more details about upcoming expeditions, visit Peruvian Amazon Bioblitz.
Want more details about upcoming expeditions, visit Peruvian Amazon Bioblitz.