Appearance
Adult individuals have a face covered in a burnt tan-colored fur. It can be distinguished from "P. monachus" by the facial coloration of juveniles, with juvenile males having closely pressed white hairs and females having gray-black or brownish faces that turn white, in contrast to the two-toned brown and white faces of "P. monachus".Distribution
This species is found throughout much of central Peru, primarily in the Ucayali River watershed, and a small portion of adjacent western Brazil.Status
This species is thought to be threatened by logging and poaching and thus its population is thought to be declining. They are sometimes also found in the pet trade. However, due to its wide range, it is classified as least concern on the IUCN Red List.References:
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