Atlantic Forest

The Atlantic Forest (Portuguese: Mata Atlântica) is a moist broadleaf forest that extends along the Atlantic coast of Brazil from Rio Grande do Norte state in the northeast to Rio Grande do Sul state in the south and inland as far as Paraguay and the Misiones Province of Argentina, where it is known as the Missionary rainforest (Spanish: Selva Misionera).

in the Atlantic forest, eastern Paraguay and northeastern Argentina

The buffy-tufted marmoset is endemic to the Atlantic Forest of southern Brazil

It is endemic to Brazil, found in the southeastern Amazon and disjunctly in the Atlantic Forest between Rio Grande do Norte and Sergipe.

Southern muriquis are now found only in specific areas of the Atlantic rainforest located in Brazil, South America, more specifically they are found in the Brazilian states of Paraná, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Espírito Santo and Minas Gerais.

This species is endemic to the Atlantic Forest region of Brazilian states of Rio de Janeiro, Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais and Bahia.

The blond capuchin inhabits the northeastern Atlantic Forest extended in the states of Paraíba, Pernambuco, and Alagoas in the northeastern part of Brazil.

is a capuchin monkey from the Atlantic Forest in south-eastern Brazil and far north-eastern Argentina

Populations of S. xanthosternos are restricted to the Atlantic forest of south-eastern Bahia, Brazil

where they are located in the humid semi deciduous Alto Parana Atlantic Forest

They can be found in the atlantic forest and semi-deciduous forest.

They inhabit primary and secondary Atlantic coastal forests

The blond titi monkey is endemic to the Atlantic forests of eastern Brazil

The black-fronted titi is endemic to the Atlantic forest region of Brazil

Cougars in the Atlantic Forest were active throughout the day but displayed peak activity during early mornings in protected areas and crepuscular and nocturnal activity in less protected areas.

The seven recognized subspecies of the brown-throated sloth, although these are not all readily distinguishable, are: B. v. boliviensis Gray, 1871 Western Amazon B. v. brasiliensis Blainville, 1840 Southern Atlantic Forest in coastal Brazil B. v. ephippiger Philippi, 1870 The Trans-Andean regions of Central America B. v. gorgon Thomas, 1926 Gorgona Island, off the Pacific coast

In the Atlantic Forest in northeastern Argentina, it is affected by logging and poaching of prey species.

The remaining species are restricted to Atlantic Forest of Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil, including forest fragments in the Cerrado savanna.

In a detailed 2024 study, researchers collected 16 mothers of the species Siphonops annulatus from cacao plantations in Brazil's Atlantic Forest and filmed them with their altricial hatchlings in the lab.

Kinkajous range from east and south of the Sierra Madre in Mexico, throughout Central America to Bolivia east of the Andes and the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil.

Coastal Atlantic Forest, liana forest, semi-deciduous forest, scleromorphic cerrado woodland or cerrado savanna forest

This diurnal species is endemic to southeastern Brazil where it is found among leaf litter on the floor of Atlantic rainforests at an altitude of 200-1,250 m (660-4,100 ft).