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According to Hershkovitz (1977), Mico humeralifer is expected to occur in the Sucundurí-Tapajós-Juruena inter-fluve. Rylands (1994) suggested that this species' range could extend as far south as 8º S. This study however, does not support these expectations. It is possible that Mico mauesi's range extends between the Rios Sucundurí and Juruena, reaching as far south as the transition between dense tropical forest, open tropical forest and savanna (BRASIL, 1975) at around 7°40´S, or even as far as the Serra do Sucundurí at 8°10´S. These predictions coincide with the southern limit for M. humeralifer proposed by Rylands (1994). According to Rylands (1981), south of this latitude the species M. melanurus should occur between the Rios Aripuanã and Juruena. This hypothesis is partially supported by the occurrence of M. melanurus in the Serra do Sucundurí (08°34'S, 59°08'W) and on the right bank of the Rio Bararati (08°21'S, 58°37'W). Mico melanurus was the only member of the genus occurring at these localities (M. A. Noronha, unpubl. data). Our results show that the geographic distribution of M. mauesi is large relative to that of other species of the genus in the Madeira-Tapajós interfluve. We did not find any area of contact between M. mauesi and any other species of Mico, suggesting that the species is parapatric with respect to its congeneric neighbors M. humeralifer, M. melanurus, M. acariensis and M. saterei. This study quadrupled the number of recorded localities for M. mauesi, and revealed a range over twice that proposed by Mittermeier et al. (1992). The improved knowledge of this taxon's geographic distribution also provides information about its occurrence within protected areas. The maués marmoset is probably present in the Floresta Nacio-nal do Pau Rosa (994,800 ha), Parque Nacional do Juru-ena (2,002,565 ha) and the Floresta Nacional de Maués (438,440 ha), and if we assume that the southern limit of its range is close to the Serra do Sucundurí, it also occurs in the Reserva de Desenvolvimento Sustentável do Bararatilitrichines: The role competition in cooperatively breeding species. In: Primates in perspectives, C. The black-tailed marmoset (Mico melanurus) was first described by É. Geoffroy in Humboldt, 1812. He provided a brief description of the species but only noted Brazil as the type locality. 27 eared marmosets Mico saterei and M. acariensis. Diagnostic characters include pigmented ears and ear-surfaces, an absence of ear tufts, white or yellowish-white spots on the upper thighs, and a completely black …

New occurrence records for <i>Mico melanurus</i> (Primates, Callitrichidae)