Sapajus apella (Cebidae)
Sapajus apella ist eine Primatenart innerhalb der Familie Cebidae, die ab dem Holozän lebten, das vor rund vor 12.000 Jahren begann und bis vor heute andauerte.
Daten zu den einzelnen Funden von Sapajus apella
| Sammlung | Kommentar zum Fundort | Epoche, Alter | Kommentar zur Sammlung | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manaus | 149500,000 ha of relatively undisturbed upland Amazonian rainforest. Located on Amazon's meander plain, although there is no major river in study area. | Holocene zwischen 0 und 0.01 Millionen Jahren |
ETE Locality 505, Manaus, | |
| Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | Lithographie | |||
| ETE dating method: absolute, ETE age comment: Modern ecosystem radiometric intage_max, radiometric intage_min | ETE rock type adj: 0, ETE lithology comments: extensively leached soils that are nutrient poor, sandy or clayey yellow latosols (xanthic ferralsols) | |||
| U.a. am Fundort ausgegraben: | Alouatta seniculus | |||
| Sammlung | Kommentar zum Fundort | Epoche, Alter | Kommentar zur Sammlung | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cocha Cashu Biological Station | Site is in lowland sector of Manu Nat. Park,SE Peru. Cocha Cashu Biol. Sta. is 10 sq. km. w/in the 1,532,000 ha Manu Park. Park's bound. runs along the crest of the E Andes thru alpine grasslands. To N, mts. fall away to jagged foothills & deep gorges. | Holocene zwischen 0 und 0.01 Millionen Jahren |
ETE Locality 507, Cocha Cashu Biological Station, | |
| Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | Lithographie | |||
| ETE dating method: absolute, ETE age comment: Modern Ecosystem radiometric intage_max, radiometric intage_min | ETE rock type adj: 0, ETE lithology comments: Arc loss of soil from Andes 25m every season. | |||
| U.a. am Fundort ausgegraben: | Alouatta seniculus | |||
Literatur
J. Terborgh 1990, An Overview of Research at Cocha Cashu Biological Station. Gentry, A.H., Four Neotropical Rainforests, Yale University Press, New Haven. , p. 48 - 59T. S. Lovejoy, R.O. Bierregaard, Jr. 1990, Central Amazonian Forests and the Minimum Crtical Size of Ecosystems Project. Gentry, A.H., ed.. , p. 60 - 71