Other primates don't kill other things because they think it's "fun".
The majority of primates are social. That includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans. Some exceptions include orangutans, tarsiers, and lorisis.
Thelma Rowell has written: 'The social behaviour of monkeys' -- subject(s): Behavior, Primates, Social behavior in animals
The tailless primates that are most like humans are bonobos and chimpanzees. They share a close genetic relationship with humans and exhibit complex social behaviors, tool use, and problem-solving abilities similar to humans.
Human behaviour is highly adaptive to social nature. Humans, after all, are social beings. Their behaviour can be shaped and even changed by the society they belong to.
They are primates, a group that includes apes and monkeys.Humans are large, terrestrial, omnivorous, bipedal, social, placental mammals. Order Primates, Family Hominidae, Genus Homo, Species Homo Sapiens.
Samuel George Bradley Roberts has written: 'Hiding behaviour and social sensitivity in non-human primates'
to analyse social behaviour in different classes
Humans and primates share a number of similarities, including complex social structures, the ability to use tools, and advanced cognitive functions. Both groups have opposable thumbs, which aid in manipulating objects, and exhibit a range of emotions and social behaviors. However, significant differences exist, such as humans' capacity for abstract reasoning, advanced language development, and a more complex culture. Additionally, humans have a more upright posture and larger brains relative to body size compared to most primates.
Most species of monkeys live in groups. The size of a group depends on how much food is available and if there are predators around.
Humans and primates share key similarities such as opposable thumbs, forward-facing eyes, complex social structures, and the ability to use tools. These traits make them the closest relatives in the animal kingdom.
social study:this is the cultural behaviour of any given society in which they belong
Nothing really. Primates groom as a social activity most times. Grooming to them is like humans going and hanging out with friends somewhere. Obviously they use it to get clean and look for things in their fur (monkeys) or hair (apes).