Belize doesn't actually host any baboons but that's what
endangered black howler monkeys are called in the local Creole.
Families can see
the endangered black howler monkey at the Community Baboon Sanctuary, big cats like pumas and jaguars at the Belize Zoo (an animal sanctuary), or hike through Cockscomb Basin Reserve to see Baird's tapir, Belize's national animal.
Not exact matches
Explore the lake by dugout canoe, and watch for
endangered river otters, along with side - neck turtles, anacondas,
black caimans, and boisterous red
howler monkeys — appropriately named for their distinctive cry.
Having reached the broad flat coastal plain the rivers, home to important breeding populations of the
endangered American Crocodile, meander through the lowland rainforest, itself home to troupes of
Black Howler Monkeys and a myriad of exotic tropical birds.
There are over 125 animals native to Belize at the zoo, including
endangered species like the Jaguar, Tapirs,
Black Howler Monkeys and many more.
The Sanctuary protects globally
endangered species including the Central American River Turtle, Mexican
Black Howler Monkey, and Yellow - headed Parrot.