Tamarin Mugs

tamarin head illustration

Tamarin head illustration

Golden Lion Tamarin

Original illustration from my Daily Orange series. The Golden Lion Tamarin, a magnificent creature which displays an impressive orange mane. It resides in Brazil, which like many animals, has suffered from deforestation, leaving it with only 2-5% of its natural habitat. It also has less decent hiding spots, making it easier prey. In the 1970s there was only around 500 left in the wild. Luckily there are now around 5000, although they are still an endangered species. The animal is visually stunning but also has impressive social structures. It also has claws which enable dexterity and foraging abilities.

Golden Lion Tamarin

Emperor Lion Tamarin in Circle design by Peppermint Narwhal

Bearded Emperor Tamarin

Canon 1100D. Cotton-Topped Tamarin. South Lakes Safari Zoo, Cumbria, England.UK.

I captured this photograph of a Golden Lion Tamarin whilst on holiday to Tenerife we visited Loro Parque the Animal Embassy. I love his little face and eyes surrounded by that bright orange fur.

oh she,,,so sweet,,,so love

This is a Cotton-Top Tamarin monkey I saw whilst at a visit to my local safari zoo

The cotton-top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. They are social animals, living in small groups with a dominant breeding pair at the top of the hierarchy. More than 75% of their habitat has been lost due to deforestation for agriculture, pasture and dams. They are also under threat from the illegal pet trade. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610.

This is an illustration of a monkey

This is an illustration of a monkey

This is an illustration of an emperor tamarin

Hope you like it.

The cotton top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610.

Golden Lion Tamarin, also known as the Golden Marmoset.

The cotton-top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. They are social animals, living in small groups with a dominant breeding pair at the top of the hierarchy. More than 75% of their habitat has been lost due to deforestation for agriculture, pasture and dams. They are also under threat from the illegal pet trade. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610.

The cotton-top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. They are social animals, living in small groups with a dominant breeding pair at the top of the hierarchy. More than 75% of their habitat has been lost due to deforestation for agriculture, pasture and dams. They are also under threat from the illegal pet trade. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610

This is an illustration of a monkey

A cute kawaii tamarin with a smile.

The cotton-top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. They are social animals, living in small groups with a dominant breeding pair at the top of the hierarchy. More than 75% of their habitat has been lost due to deforestation for agriculture, pasture and dams. They are also under threat from the illegal pet trade. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610.

Colourful animal ink illustration portrait of a baby cotton-top tamarin, a critically endangered species of monkey. The cotton top tamarin has a unique appearance due to the long sagittal crest, or long white hairs which flow from their foreheads down to the base of the neck, and bare black faces (although in juveniles as seen here their faces have more fur). They have long fur on their bodies which is white underneath and a greyish brown on their backs.

The emperor tamarin is a species of tamarin allegedly named for its resemblance to the German emperor Wilhelm II.

Black and white animal ink illustration portrait of a baby cotton-top tamarin, a critically endangered species of monkey. The cotton top tamarin has a unique appearance due to the long sagittal crest, or long white hairs which flow from their foreheads down to the base of the neck, and bare black faces (although in juveniles as seen here their faces have more fur). They have long fur on their bodies which is white underneath and a greyish brown on their backs.

Colored pencil drawing of a Golden Lion Tamarin by Tim Jeffs

A cute cartoon Kawaii Tamarin smiles at you. A cute cartoon design for all lovers of the cuddly new world monkey.

This captures the enchanting charm of these charismatic and distinctive primates. This artwork beautifully portrays the Emperor Tamarin's unique features.

Bearded Emperor Tamarin

The cotton-top tamarin is a small monkey that can be found in the forests of Columbia. They are social animals, living in small groups with a dominant breeding pair at the top of the hierarchy. More than 75% of their habitat has been lost due to deforestation for agriculture, pasture and dams. They are also under threat from the illegal pet trade. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610

This is an illustration of a Golden lion tamarin

This is an illustration of a Golden lion tamarin

Cotton-top tamarins are a critically endangered small monkey that are found in the tropical forests of north west Colombia where they are an important seed disperser. Habitat loss and the illegal pet trade have been factors in the decline of this species. Prior to the ban on international trade of tamarins in 1976, tens of thousands of them were exported for biomedical research. These highly social monkeys live in small familial groups in trees with foliage cover. They spend the day foraging, resting, travelling, and grooming, always on the lookout for potential predators. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney.

Cotton-top tamarins are a critically endangered small monkey that are found in the tropical forests of north west Colombia where they are an important seed disperser. Habitat loss and the illegal pet trade have been factors in the decline of this species. Prior to the ban on international trade of tamarins in 1976, tens of thousands of them were exported for biomedical research. These highly social monkeys live in small familial groups in trees with foliage cover. They spend the day foraging, resting, travelling, and grooming, always on the lookout for potential predators. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney.

This is an illustration of a monkey