Choloepus Hoffmani, commonly known as Hoffmann's two-toed sloth, inhabits the tropical rainforests of Central and South America. Notable for its slow movement and arboreal lifestyle, it has a unique two-toed front foot and a specialized diet of leaves. It plays a crucial role in forest ecosystems by aiding in seed dispersal.

Choloepus hoffmanni, commonly known as Hoffmann's two-toed sloth, is native to Central and South America. Its geographical distribution includes parts of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, and Central America, primarily Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Panama.

Hoffmann's two-toed sloth typically inhabits tropical rainforests, which are characterized by high humidity and consistent warm temperatures. These environments offer dense canopy cover and abundant vegetation, crucial for their arboreal lifestyle.

This species occupies an arboreal niche, spending most of its life in the trees. It is well adapted to a folivorous diet, primarily consuming leaves, fruits, and flowers. The sloth's slow metabolism and ability to digest tough plant material allow it to thrive in its environment, where it plays a role in seed dispersal and maintaining forest health.