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1. The blond capuchin was rediscovered in two Atlantic Forest fragments in Paraíba, the Camaratuba Experimental Station and the Engenho Gargaú Private Natural Heritage Reserve.

2. The blond capuchin (Sapajus flavius) is a species of the capuchin monkeys group, the genus Sapajus.

3. Capuchin monkeys inhabit a large range of Brazil and other parts of Latin and Central America.

4. Capuchin monkeys often live in large groups of 10 to 35 individuals within the forest, although they can easily adapt to places colonized by humans.

5. The capuchin monkey feeds on a vast range of food types, and is more varied than other monkeys in the family Cebidae.

6. In their neotype designation article, de Oliveira and Langguth confirmed the consistency of Marcgrave’s, Schreber’s, and their capuchins, attributed the authority to Schreber, and established a new combination of its scientific name, C.

7. This species inhabits the northeastern Atlantic Forest extended in the states of Paraíba, Pernambuco, and Alagoas in the northeastern part of Brazil.

8. They are omnivores, and consume a variety of plant parts such as leaves, flower and fruit, seeds, pith, woody tissue, sugarcane, bulb, and exudates, as well as arthropods, molluscs, a variety of vertebrates, and even primates.

9. Capuchins are black, brown, buff or whitish, but their exact color and pattern depends on the species involved.

10. The stabilization of group dynamics is served through mutual grooming, and communication occurs between the monkeys through various calls.

11. These primates are territorial animals, distinctly marking a central area of their territory with urine and defending it against intruders, though outer areas may overlap.