Saguinus geoffroyi, known as Geoffroy's tamarin, is a small primate found in the tropical forests of Panama and Colombia. It has a striking black and white face, a mix of brown and golden fur, and a long tail. This arboreal species is diurnal and social, living in small groups and communicating through a variety of vocalizations.

Geoffroy's tamarin (Saguinus geoffroyi) is native to Central America, specifically found in the countries of Panama and Colombia. Its geographical distribution primarily includes the Pacific coast of Panama and the northwestern regions of Colombia, particularly the Chocó Department.

Geoffroy's tamarin inhabits tropical and subtropical forests, including both primary and secondary lowland rainforests. It is typically found in areas with high humidity and temperatures, ranging from sea level up to elevations of about 1,500 meters. The species thrives in regions where dense vegetation provides ample food sources and shelter.

As an arboreal primate, Geoffroy's tamarin occupies the mid to upper canopy levels of forests. It plays a crucial role in its ecosystem as a seed disperser and insectivore, feeding on a varied diet that includes fruits, flowers, nectar, and small animals such as insects and lizards. Its foraging behavior and interactions with the environment contribute to the maintenance of forest biodiversity and ecosystem dynamics.