Common marmoset and Rue Adolphe Mille, Paris: Difference between pages

Coordinates: 48°53′19″N 2°23′19″E / 48.88861°N 2.38861°E / 48.88861; 2.38861
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{{Unreferenced|date=February 2008}}
{{Taxobox
{{Notability|date=February 2008}}
| name = Common Marmoset
{{Paris_streetbox
| status = LC
| arr_num=19e
| status_system = iucn3.1
| streetname=Rue ADOLPHE MILLE
| image = Weißbüschelaffe (Callithrix jacchus).jpg
| x=180
| image_width = 200px
| y=31
| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
| paris_map=[[image:paris_plan_wee_green_jms.jpg]]
| phylum = [[Chordata]]
| arr1=XIXe
| classis = [[Mammal]]ia
| quart1=Pont de Flandre
| ordo = [[Primate]]s
| begins=avenue Jean Jaurès
| subordo = [[Haplorrhini]]
| ends=rue Delesseux
| familia = [[Cebidae]]
| length=176
| genus = ''[[Callithrix]]''
| width=15.50
| subgenus = ''[[Callithrix]]''
| creation=
| species = '''''C. jacchus'''''
| denomination= April 5, 1904
| binomial = ''Callithrix (Callithrix) jacchus''
| area_map=
| binomial_authority = ([[Carolus Linnaeus|Linnaeus]], 1758)
| caption=
}}
}}


'''Rue Adolphe Mille''' is a street in Paris' [[XIXe arrondissement]], near the [[Parc des Buttes Chaumont]] (Buttes-Chaumont gardens).
'''Common Marmoset''' (''Callithrix (Callithrix) jacchus'') is a [[New World monkey]]. It originally seemed to only live on the northeast coast of [[Brazil]]. It was recently found also in southeast Brazil.


==History==
Previously '' 'impasse de Dépotoir' '' ("dead end of the Dump"), and in one extremity '' 'rue du Dépotoir.' '' Once led to a former plaster pit-mine reemployed as a garbage dump.


==Present Name==
Adolphe Auguste Mille (1812-1894), general inspector of the Department of '' 'ponts et Chaussées' '' (bridges and streets), civil engineer for the city of Paris, creator of the '' 'dépotoire municipale' '' (municipal dump). Was also an activist for the re-use of Paris' sewage for local agriculture.


==Habitat==
==Transportation==
The nearest station of the [[Paris Métro]] is [[Ourcq (Paris Métro)|Ourcq]], on [[Paris Métro Line 5|Line 5]].
Like all [[callitrichine]]s, Common Marmosets are [[diurnal animal|diurnal]]. Their habitat ranges from the edge of forests into the deep forests, but they also appear in fields. They can run swiftly along the branches of trees and are also excellent jumpers.


{{France-road-stub}}
==Diet==
The diet of the Common Marmoset consists of [[insect]]s, [[spider]]s, small [[vertebrate]]s, bird [[egg (biology)|eggs]] and tree [[sap]]. They spend 25-30% of their time budget searching for food.


{{coord|48|53|19|N|2|23|19|E|type:landmark_region:FR|display=title}}
==Behavior and reproduction==
Common Marmosets live together in family groups of four to 15 animals, usually mated adults and their offspring. These groups inhabit territories of 300,000 square metres. The groups have a strict ranking, ordered by the dominance and aggressive behavior of the group leader.


[[Category:Streets in Paris|Adolphe Mille, rue]]
Common Marmosets have variable mating systems: monogamous, polygynous and polyandrous. All adults and subadults share in the care of the young. After an approximately 150-day gestation, the female typically gives birth to twins, though up to four offspring have been observed in captive settings (larger litters suffer higher mortality rates). Compared to adults, the young animals are very large. Newborn twins together are 20 percent to 27 percent of the body weight of the mother, and it is assumed that the cooperative care of young helps counter some of the high costs of raising twin offspring. Males can mate after about one year, while females aren't fully mature until about 20 to 24 months.


[[fr:Rue Adolphe-Mille]]
==Lifespan==
The life expectancy of the Common Marmosets in the wild is about 10 years, although some living in captivity have lived to 16 years.

==References==
* {{IUCN2006|assessors=Rylands ''et al''|year=2003|id=41518|title=Callithrix jacchus|downloaded=09 May 2006}} Database entry includes a brief justification of why this species is of least concern
*{{MSW3 Groves|pages=131}}

==External links==
{{Wikispecies|Callithrix (Callithrix) jacchus|Common Marmoset}}
*[http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/common_marmoset Primate Info Net ''Callithrix jacchus'' Factsheet]

{{Cebidae nav}}

[[Category:New World monkeys]]
[[Category:Mammals of South America]]
[[Category:Mammals of Brazil]]

[[ca:Callithrix jacchus]]
[[de:Weißbüschelaffe]]
[[es:Callithrix jacchus]]
[[fr:Callithrix jacchus]]
[[it:Callithrix jacchus]]
[[lt:Paprastoji marmozetė]]
[[hu:Fehérpamacsos selyemmajom]]
[[pt:Sagüi-de-tufos-brancos]]
[[fi:Valkotupsusilkkiapina]]
[[zh:普通狨]]

Revision as of 16:50, 10 October 2008

Rue Adolphe Mille, Paris
Length176
Width15.50

Rue Adolphe Mille is a street in Paris' XIXe arrondissement, near the Parc des Buttes Chaumont (Buttes-Chaumont gardens).

History

Previously 'impasse de Dépotoir' ("dead end of the Dump"), and in one extremity 'rue du Dépotoir.' Once led to a former plaster pit-mine reemployed as a garbage dump.

Present Name

Adolphe Auguste Mille (1812-1894), general inspector of the Department of 'ponts et Chaussées' (bridges and streets), civil engineer for the city of Paris, creator of the 'dépotoire municipale' (municipal dump). Was also an activist for the re-use of Paris' sewage for local agriculture.

Transportation

The nearest station of the Paris Métro is Ourcq, on Line 5.

48°53′19″N 2°23′19″E / 48.88861°N 2.38861°E / 48.88861; 2.38861