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Loading video. VIDEO: The non-native vervet monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) have adapted to the urban and industrial environment of South Florida and have thrived there for more than 70 years. view more  Credit: Deborah Missy Williams, Ph.D. Robust data and genetic research are providing important evidence on a colony of wild African vervet monkeys that landed in Dania Beach more than 70 years ago and settled in a thick mangrove forest near the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in South Florida. The non-native vervet monkey (Chlorocebus sabaeus) population living in this urban coastal region is well known and beloved among local residents and city officials; however, it is relatively unknown to primatologists. Despite wide public interest, there has been only one scientific study (early 1990s), suggesting that the monkeys escaped from a failed roadside zoo in the 1950s and 1970s. Until now, there was no confirmation about the species identification, geo

Guinea bissauFort lauderdaleUnited statesFlorida atlantic universityDania beachSierra leoneSandram almanzaKate detwilerDeborah missy williamsItzel sifuentes romeroDorothyf schmidt college of artsAnthropology departmentHollywood international airportCharlese schmidt college of scienceDepartment of anthropologyBrain institute