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CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (Sapajus and Cebus Sp.)

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CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (Sapajus and Cebus Sp.) EAZA Best Practice Guidelines CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (Sapajus and Cebus sp.) Compiled by Tony Souvignet, Marine Giorgiadis, Benjamin Drouet and Benoit Quintard Editor: Mulhouse zoo, France Email: [email protected] Name of TAG: EAZA Larger New World Monkeys TAG Chair: Jan Vermeer Parc Animalier de Sainte-Croix [email protected] Edition 1 Publication date: 2019 EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for capuchin monkeys – First edition EAZA Best Practice Guidelines disclaimer Copyright (December 2013) by EAZA Executive Office, Amsterdam. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in hard copy, machine‐readable or other forms without advance written permission from the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA). Members of the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA) may copy this information for their own use as needed. The information contained in these EAZA Best Practice Guidelines has been obtained from numerous sources believed to be reliable. EAZA and the EAZA Larger New World Monkeys TAG make a diligent effort to provide a complete and accurate representation of the data in its reports, publications, and services. However, EAZA does not guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information. EAZA disclaims all liability for errors or omissions that may exist and shall not be liable for any incidental, consequential, or other damages (whether resulting from negligence or otherwise) including, without limitation, exemplary damages or lost profits arising out of or in connection with the use of this publication. Because the technical information provided in the EAZA Best Practice Guidelines can easily be misread or misinterpreted unless properly analysed, EAZA strongly recommends that users of this information consult with the editors in all matters related to data analysis and interpretation. EAZA Preamble Right from the very beginning it has been the concern of EAZA and the EEPs to encourage and promote the highest possible standards for husbandry of zoo and aquarium animals. For this reason, quite early on, EAZA developed the “Minimum Standards for the Accommodation and Care of Animals in Zoos and Aquaria”. These standards lay down general principles of animal keeping, to which the members of EAZA feel themselves committed. Above and beyond this, some countries have defined regulatory minimum standards for the keeping of individual species regarding the size and furnishings of enclosures etc., which, according to the opinion of authors, should definitely be fulfilled before allowing such animals to be kept within the area of the jurisdiction of those countries. These minimum standards are intended to determine the borderline of acceptable animal welfare. It is not permitted to fall short of these standards. How difficult it is to determine the standards, however, can be seen in the fact that minimum standards vary from country to country. Above and beyond this, specialists of the EEPs and TAGs have undertaken the considerable task of laying down guidelines for keeping individual animal species. Whilst some aspects of husbandry reported in the guidelines will define minimum standards, in general, these guidelines are not to be understood as minimum requirements; they represent best practice. As such the EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for keeping animals intend rather to describe the desirable design of enclosures and prerequisites for animal keeping that are, according to the present state of knowledge, considered as being optimal for each species. They intend above all to indicate how enclosures should be designed and what conditions should be fulfilled for the optimal care of individual species. 2 EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for capuchin monkeys – First edition Acknowledgements We would like to thank Jan Vermeer and Adrian Baumeyer, TAG Chair and Vice-tag chair of the Larger New World Monkeys and also Jean-Pascal Guéry, ESB studbook keeper for Cepus capucinus. They gave us precious advice during all the writing of this EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for the capuchin monkeys. Moreover, we thank all the specialists who worked with us to write this document : Sabrina Brando for the zoo management part, Francis Cabana for the nutrition part, Stephen Nash for the drawings of capuchins and Gustavo Rodrigues Canale for the field data part. We would like to address our warm thanks to Camille Fiore for the drawings, to Michel Foos for the pictures and to Eric Isselée for the front page picture. Furthermore, we thank all the 54 zoos that participated in our survey : 3 EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for capuchin monkeys – First edition Summary This document deals with general biology and keeping requirements to provide adequate levels of well-being for capuchins in captive environment. Section 1., Biology and Field Data, reflects our current knowledge of species in the natural environment using the most recent taxonomic information. The philosophy behind this is that ex situ conservation can be used more effectively as a conservation tool if it is part of an integrated approach to species conservation (IUCN, 2014). The potential need for a conservation role of an EAZA ex situ population has therefore been decided in consultation with in situ specialists. Several TAG members and species coordinators are involved in range-state species conservation planning processes that evaluate and incorporate ex situ activities as part of the overall conservation strategy. This section provides wide and actual information about the species in its natural habitat. Section 2., Management in Zoos, covers housing and exhibition, nutrition, food presentation, welfare and enrichment, social structure, behaviour and veterinary care. This part was written relying on 2 surveys realized at the end of winter-beginning of spring 2017 for the management part and summer 2017 for the vet part. Capuchins need to be kept in groups, however their social structure results in eventual evictions of group members. Therefore, keeping those animals implies having sufficient enclosures to accommodate evicted animals in appropriate conditions. The Guidelines include comprehensive sections on managing evictions and holding surplus animals. A comprehensive veterinary section provides information on current knowledge on all aspects of medical care. It is essential that capuchins are provided with complex environments and there is detailed practical information on environmental enrichment and medical training. This document is for the capuchins holders to get the better knowledge about keeping this magnificent species in the appropriate and best possible way, and for future holders that should be prepared to offer the animals optimal housing and care. Regularly consulting the Guidelines and sharing them with all staff members (especially keepers!) is recommended. Holders are advised to contact TAG members with any concerns or queries about capuchin husbandry. 4 EAZA Best Practice Guidelines for capuchin monkeys – First edition List of tables and figures Table 1: Morphological comparison between Catarrhines and Platyrrhines ....................................... 11 Table 2: Morphological characteristics of several capuchin species (Mittermeier et al., 2013) ........... 35 Table 3: IUCN and Ex-situ conservation status of the capuchin species .............................................. 41 Table 4: Temperature in the indoor enclosure in EAZA zoos .............................................................. 52 Table 5: Humidity in the indoor enclosure in EAZA zoos .................................................................... 52 Table 6: m²/individual for the outside enclosure in EAZA zoos .......................................................... 53 Table 7: Advantages and disadvantages of different types of barrier ................................................. 55 Table 8: Percentage of zoos (n = 39) that train the capuchin monkeys according to the BPGQ........... 87 Table 9: Physiological data in capuchin monkeys (see part 3. Physiology) .......................................... 88 Table 10: Injectable protocols used successfully to anaesthetize capuchins (BPGQ & references in the text) ................................................................................................................................................ 107 Table 11: Overview of injectable protocols used in 30 white-throated capuchins (ZIMS, 2018)........ 107 Table 12: Differences in birth control between males and females in EAZA zoos that use birth control (n = 39) ........................................................................................................................................... 116 List of figures Figure 1: Platyrrhini parvorder in the phylogenetic tree of primates (adapted from Petkov & Jarvis, 2012) ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Figure 2: Photographs of male (left) and female (right) Sapajus skulls (©Besançon Museum) ........... 36 Figure 3: Map of distribution and overlap of Cebus/Sapajus (©Camille Fiore) ................................... 37 Figure 4: Distribution map of Sapajus species (©Camille Fiore) ......................................................... 38 Figure 5: Distribution map of Cebus species (©Camille Fiore) ............................................................ 39 Figure 6: Oestradiol and progesterone concentration (ng hormon/g feces) (© Sandra
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