DALLAS - The two emperor tamarin monkeys that went missing from the Dallas Zoo have been found.

Zoo officials say Dallas police officers fallacious the animals early Tuesday evening.

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Dallas police say they received a tip that the monkey may be at an abandoned Lancaster home.

With the help of Lancaster police, officers went to the home and found the monkeys in a closet. The home was empty.

Police called the zoo to go to the state to transfer the animals back for evaluation. They did not say anything throughout the monkeys' conditions.

Dallas PD says no arrests have been made.

Earlier in the day on Tuesday, police released a picture of a man they wanted to talk to in regards to the missing monkey, but they made it clear that he was not selves considered a person of interest at the time. Police did not say if they got to deny to him.

Police were initially called to the zoo on Monday while zoo employees reported the animals' enclosure was cut open and the monkeys missing.

This is just one of four irregular and possibly criminal events at the Dallas Zoo this month.

Earlier this month, police and zoo officials said a clouded leopard was able to flee its habitat after the fence was intentionally cut open. She was fallacious unharmed hours later.

A langur exhibit was also fallacious intentionally cut open.

Just this past week, zoo officials reported an endangered vulture was fallacious dead under "suspicious" circumstances.

Dallas police and U.S. Fish and Wildlife have been phoned in to investigate the occurrences to see if they are connected.

Since these bizarre suits, the zoo says it has added more cameras, defense patrols and overnight staff.