Alouatta Collection

Picture No. 11675844
Mantled Howler Monkey adult howling on tree. Date:

Proboscis monkey, Nasalis larvatus 1,2, king colobus, Colobus polykomos 3, brown-mantled tamarin
FLO4574429 Proboscis monkey, Nasalis larvatus 1,2, king colobus, Colobus polykomos 3, brown-mantled tamarin, Saguinus fuscicollis 4, red-handed howler, Alouatta belzebul 5, pure-faced langur

DDE-90038504
South America, Brazil, Pantanal. A Black Howler Monkey seen resting on a branch over the Aquidauana River in the Pantanal. This one appears to be wounded on it's face and head. Date: 09/02/2006

DDE-90038476
Brown Howler Monkey, (Alouatta fusca), endangered, feeding in trees, Caratinga Biological Reserve, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Date: 17/02/2005

DDE-90038219
Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta pigra) Mother and Baby. Also carrying baby from second female Community Baboon Center, community run center to preserve this species Belize Date: 24/07/2007

DDE-90038218
Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta pigra) Mother and Baby. Also carrying baby from second female Community Baboon Center, community run center to preserve this species Belize Date: 24/07/2007

DDE-90038217
Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta pigra) Community Baboon Center, community run center to preserve this species Belize, Central America IUCN: Endangered Species Date: 24/07/2007

DDE-90038216
Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta pigra) Community Baboon Center, community run center to preserve this species Belize, Central America IUCN: Endangered Species Date: 24/07/2007

DDE-90038215
Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta pigra) Community Baboon Center, community run center to preserve this species Belize, Central America IUCN: Endangered Species Date: 24/07/2007

DDE-90037793
Black howler (Alouatta caraya), Misiones, Argentina. Named for their vocalizations, their dawn chorus sounds much more like roaring than howling

Howler monkey, Alouatta species. Ouarine or preacher monkey. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by J. Pass after an illustration by Johann Jakob Ihle from Ebenezer Siblys Universal System of Natural

Black howler, Alouatta caraya (Stentor barbatus), male and female. Lithograph by Karl Joseph Brodtmann from Heinrich Rudolf Schinzs Illustrated Natural History of Animals, Zurich, 1827

Brown howler monkey, Alouatta guariba. Critically endangered
Brown howler monkey, Alouatta guariba, eating a guaba fruit, Inga edulis. (Araguato, Mycetes ursinus.) Critically endangered. Handcoloured steel engraving by W.H

Venezuelan red howler and Aloe vera
Venezuelan red howler, Alouatta seniculus 2, and Aloe vera, 1. Aloes, alouate. Handcoloured steel engraving by from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Menevilles Dictionnaire Pittoresque d Histoire Naturelle

Monkeys of Guiana, South America, by Humboldt
Monkeys of the river Orinoco, Guiana, South America, by Humboldt. Three-striped night monkey, Aotus trivirgatus 1, red-backed saki, Pithecia chiropotes 2, black-headed uakari

Ursine howler monkey, Alouatta arctoidea (Ursine howling monkey, Simia ursina). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Edward Griffiths The Animal Kingdom by the Baron Cuvier, London, Whittaker, 1824

A young Black Howler Monkey sits on a mans arm with its prehensile tail wrapped
2644382 A young Black Howler Monkey sits on a mans arm with its prehensile tail wrapped around his wrist, London Zoo, 1923 (b/w photo) by Bond

Red howler monkey, Alouatta seniculus, and white-fronted spider monkey, Ateles belzebuth.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Frederic Cuviers Dictionary of Natural Science: Mammals

Mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata) male feeding on flowers of the Padauk (Pterocarpus michelianus) tree, Lomas de Barbudal Biological Reserve, Guanacaste, Costa Rica

Black Howler Monkey (Alouatta Caraya) Palo Verde National Park, Costa Rica, South America

A female Mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata) in a tree with her young, Lomas de Barbudal Biological Reserve, Guanacaste, Costa Rica

Red Howler Monkey -Alouatta seniculus- eating clay at a clay lick, Tambopata Nature Reserve, Madre de Dios Region, Peru

Red Howler Monkey -Alouatta seniculus-, Tambopata Nature Reserve, Madre de Dios Region, Peru

Picture No. 11013723
Black Howler Monkey - female (light coloured fur) South Brazil (Alouatta caraya) Date:

Picture No. 10871832
Brown Howler Monkey (Alouatta fusca) Date:

Picture No. 10899134
Black and Gold Howler Monkey (Alouatta caraya) Date:

New World monkeys, 19th century C015 / 6091
New World monkeys with archaic Latin names, 19th-century artwork. At upper left is a howler monkey (Alouatta sp.). At upper right is a coaita or spider monkey (Ateles sp.)

Alouatta seniculus, red howler monkey
Portrait of a red howler monkey, native to the forests in various regions across South America. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Resting Common Mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata)
A Common Mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata) rests in the shade of the Costa Rican rainforest during mid-day heat

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In the dense rainforests of South America, a captivating creature swings through the treetops - the alouatta, commonly known as the howler monkey. Picture No. 11675844 captures this remarkable species in all its glory. DDE-90038504 showcases a stunning black howler monkey, scientifically named Alouatta caraya or Stentor barbatus. Its jet-black fur contrasts beautifully against the lush green foliage surrounding it. With piercing amber eyes and an expressive face, this primate exudes both strength and elegance. Moving on to DDE-90038476, we encounter another member of the alouatta family - the brown howler monkey (Alouatta guariba). However, there is an air of sadness surrounding this particular image as these magnificent creatures are critically endangered due to habitat loss and illegal hunting. This serves as a poignant reminder of our responsibility to protect their natural habitats for future generations. As we delve deeper into their world with images like DDE-90038219 and DDE-90038218, we witness firsthand why they are called "howlers. " Their distinctive vocalizations echo through the forest canopy, serving as territorial calls that can be heard up to three miles away. These powerful roars are not only used for communication but also serve as warnings to potential predators. The next few snapshots – DDE-90038217, DDE-90038216, and DDE-90038215 – reveal fascinating social dynamics within alouatta communities. Living in large groups consisting mainly of females and young ones led by one dominant male ensures safety from predators such as jaguars or eagles. The bond between members is strong; they groom each other meticulously while sharing food sources found high above on tree branches. Lastly, let's take a moment to appreciate picture No. DDE-90037793 which encapsulates the essence of these incredible primates perfectly.