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- Q244245 subject Q8141054.
- Q244245 abstract "Talapoins /ˈtæləpɔɪnz/ are the two species of Old World monkeys classified in genus Miopithecus. They live in central Africa, with their range extending from Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to Angola.With a typical length of 32 to 45 cm and a weight of approximately 1.3 kg (males) and 0.8 kg (females), the talapoins are the smallest Old World monkeys. Their fur is grey green on top and whitish on their underside, much like the vervet monkeys. The head is round and short-snouted with a hairless face.Talapoins are diurnal and arboreal, preferring rain forest or mangroves near water. They are usually not found in open fields, nor do they seem to be disrupted by humans. Like Allen's swamp monkey, they can swim well and look in the water for food.These animals live in groups of 60 to 100 animals. They congregate at night in trees close to the water, dividing into smaller subgroups during the day to spread out to find food. Groups are composed of several fully mature males, numerous females and their offspring. Unlike the closely related guenons, they do not have any territorial behaviors. Their vocal repertoire is smaller, as well.Talapoins are omnivores; their diet consists mainly of fruits, seeds, aquatic plants, insects, shellfish, bird eggs and small vertebrates.Their 160-day gestation period (typically from November to March) results in the birth of a single young. Offspring are considerably large and well developed (newborns weigh over 200 g and are about a quarter of the weight of the mother) and develop rapidly. Within six weeks, they eat solid food, and at three months of age, they are independent. The highest recorded age of an animal in captivity was 28 years, while the life expectancy in the wild is not well known.".
- Q244245 class Q7377.
- Q244245 family Q182968.
- Q244245 family Q220848.
- Q244245 kingdom Q729.
- Q244245 order Q7380.
- Q244245 phylum Q10915.
- Q244245 thumbnail Zwergmeerkatze-drawing.jpg?width=300.
- Q244245 wikiPageExternalLink miopithecus.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q1009.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q13349.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q15.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q162688.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q164509.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q182968.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q19486.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q220848.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q255571.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q4257161.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q521190.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q568895.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q682347.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q7380.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q767024.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q8141054.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q854997.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q8985570.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q906470.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q916.
- Q244245 wikiPageWikiLink Q974.
- Q244245 classis "Mammalia".
- Q244245 familia Q182968.
- Q244245 name "Talapoins".
- Q244245 ordo "Primates".
- Q244245 phylum Q10915.
- Q244245 regnum "Animalia".
- Q244245 subfamilia Q220848.
- Q244245 type Animal.
- Q244245 type Eukaryote.
- Q244245 type Mammal.
- Q244245 type Species.
- Q244245 type Thing.
- Q244245 type Q19088.
- Q244245 type Q729.
- Q244245 type Q7377.
- Q244245 comment "Talapoins /ˈtæləpɔɪnz/ are the two species of Old World monkeys classified in genus Miopithecus. They live in central Africa, with their range extending from Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to Angola.With a typical length of 32 to 45 cm and a weight of approximately 1.3 kg (males) and 0.8 kg (females), the talapoins are the smallest Old World monkeys. Their fur is grey green on top and whitish on their underside, much like the vervet monkeys.".
- Q244245 label "Talapoin".
- Q244245 depiction Zwergmeerkatze-drawing.jpg.
- Q244245 name "Talapoins".