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Definition of Genus Lagothrix
1. Noun. Woolly monkeys.
Generic synonyms: Mammal Genus
Group relationships: Cebidae, Family Cebidae
Member holonyms: Woolly Monkey
Lexicographical Neighbors of Genus Lagothrix
Literary usage of Genus Lagothrix
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Natural History of Secession by Thomas Shepard Goodwin (1865)
"The genus Lagothrix comprises the Gluttonous Monkeys of the interior of South
America. The Genus Cebus—Weepers — comprises monkeys which derive their name ..."
2. The Annals and Magazine of Natural History by Taylor and Francis, William Jardine (1854)
"The next genus, Lagothrix, is a very interesting one, being quite unknown in
Guiana and Eastern Brazil. The species I am acquainted with (L. Humboldtii) is ..."
3. Mammalia: Their Various Orders and Habits Popularly Illustrated by Typical by Louis Figuier, Guillaume Louis Figuier (1870)
"... Guiana, Brazil, and Paraguay. They are chiefly found on the banks of the great
rivers, such as the Orinoco, the Magdalene, &c. genus Lagothrix. ..."
4. List of the Vertebrated Animals Now Or Lately Living in the Gardens of the by London Zoo (London, England), Philip Lutley Sclater (1883)
"See also PZS 1870, p. 008, and 1871, p. 225. б. Female. Purchased, May 3, 1872.
See PZS 1872, p. 728. c. Female. Deposited, July 7, 1874. Genus LAGOTHRIX. ..."
5. Studies Scientific & Social by Alfred Russel Wallace (1900)
"Closely allied to the last are the Woolly Monkeys of the genus Lagothrix, which
have an equally well-developed prehensile tail, but better proportioned ..."
6. Studies Scientific & Social by Alfred Russel Wallace (1900)
"Closely allied to the last are the Woolly Monkeys of the genus Lagothrix, which
have an equally well-developed prehensile tail, but better proportioned ..."
7. The Fur Traders and Fur Bearing Animals by Marcus Petersen (1914)
"The best known American Monkeys are some of the species of the Woolly Monkey (genus
Lagothrix), the Spider Monkeys of the genera Eriodes and Ateles; ..."