No matter what animal you're speaking about, "learned behaviors" are behaviors animals begin doing after seeing another animal doing it successfully. Some animals can not do this, like salamanders, snakes, lizards, etc.
Monkeys are exceptional at picking up learned behaviors. For example, one monkey becomes frustrated trying to chew open hard-shelled nuts. Out of frustration, this monkey hits the nut with a rock, and it bursts open. Another monkey was watching this, and seeing the first monkey's success, repeats the behavior with equal success. Soon, all the monkeys are using rocks, instead of their teeth, to break open hard-shelled seeds.
Learned Behaivor are what a organism learned from their parent or from another organism
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open a banana and how to climb trees
you can hert your self
crawling and piching
Bananas are in their environment and monkeys have learned that they are good for food.
limiting factors!!!!!
its when you hump so hard your bum hurts and you have a period
It began as three monkeys fought over a banana and learned to be the banana you must be considered bananas.
Innate behaviors in monkeys include grooming, facial expressions, social hierarchies, and territorial displays. These behaviors are genetically programmed and do not need to be learned. They help monkeys communicate, establish social relationships, and survive in their natural environment.
The hundredth-monkey effect is a supposed phenomenon in which a learned behavior spreads instantaneously from one group of monkeys to all related monkeys once a critical number is reached. By generalization it means the instantaneous, paranormal spreading of an idea or ability to the remainder of a population once a certain portion of that population has heard of the new idea or learned the new ability.
The Monkeys, being high up will be able to see predators approaching and when they give their alarm calls for this, the antelopes have learned what this means so they too get an early warning.