Black Handed Spider Monkey Collection

Central American spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) juveniles hanging by tails and playing, Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, August

Geoffroys spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) walking along branch, Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica, Endangered species. Small repro only

Central American spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) juvenile, Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica. January

Americas, Central America, Puerto Barillas, El Salvador, Critically Endangered Nicaraguan sub-species of the Black-handed or Geoffroys spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi geoffroyi)

Belize, Orange Walk district, a full body shot of a Yucatan spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi yucatanensis), a subspecies of Geoffroyas or Black-handed Spider Monkey

Geoffroys Spider Monkey (coloured engraving)
999940 Geoffroys Spider Monkey (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustrator:Werner Engraver)

Black-handed spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) leaping from tree to tree, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica

A Black-handed or Geoffroys Spider Monkey, Tikal National Park, Guatemala
Guatemala, A Black-handed or Geoffroys Spider Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi, moves through the tress in Tikal National Park, A UNESCO World Heritage Site

Illustrations of Tube-nosed Fruit Bat (Nyctimene) and Woolly Spider Monkey (Brachyteles arachnoides)

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The black-handed spider monkey, scientifically known as Ateles geoffroyi, is a fascinating species found in Central America. These agile creatures are often seen hanging by their tails and playfully swinging from branch to branch. In Corcovado National Park, a Geoffroys spider monkey was spotted confidently walking along a sturdy branch, showcasing its remarkable balance and agility. Juvenile black-handed spider monkeys were also observed in Corcovado National Park, displaying their playful nature as they hung by their tails and engaged in lively games. Their youthful energy brings joy to the lush rainforest surroundings. In Puerto Barillas, El Salvador, these charismatic primates captivated onlookers with their full-bodied appearance. The Yucatan spider monkey (Ateles) stood tall and proud against the backdrop of Belize's Orange Walk district. Its striking features caught the eye of many admirers. An enchanting colored engraving depicted the beauty of the Geoffroys Spider Monkey. This artwork showcased its unique characteristics that make it stand out among other primate species. One cannot help but be amazed at how effortlessly the black-handed spider monkey leaps from tree to tree in Osa Peninsula. Its acrobatic skills are truly awe-inspiring and demonstrate its adaptability to life high up in the canopy. Tikal National Park in Guatemala provided another glimpse into the world of these incredible creatures. Here, a Black-handed or Geoffroys Spider Monkey gracefully moved through its natural habitat with elegance and gracefulness. Puerto Barillas once again served as an ideal location for observing these captivating animals up close. Their presence adds vibrancy to Central America's rich biodiversity while reminding us of our responsibility to protect them for future generations. The black-handed spider monkey is undoubtedly one of nature's most remarkable creations—a testament to both evolution's ingenuity and Mother Earth's boundless wonders.