"Monkey nuts" is a common name for peanuts with shells, likely because monkeys are known to enjoy peanuts and peanut plants are a common food source for them in the wild. The name probably originated from the association of peanuts with monkeys.
Squirrels are well-known animals that eat nuts, including acorns, walnuts, and hazelnuts. They have strong jaws and sharp teeth that enable them to crack open the tough shells of nuts to access the nutritious seed inside.
The classification of man and this monkey come from the range in which the monkey is found, the Spanish region in which this monkey; Rhesus Monkey was found showed evidence of faster aging then humans. It also showed massive muscle differences from the head of the body to the bottom of the body.
The possessive form of "monkey" is "monkey's." This indicates ownership or belonging to a monkey. For example, "The monkey's tail was long and agile."
Monkey's is the possessive form for monkey
"Ground nuts" or "earth nuts" is another name for peanuts, goober nuts, monkey nuts or pig nuts.
of course monkey nuts are much larger
There is no difference. Monkey nut is another name for peanuts, as are goober peas, ground nuts (or earth nuts) and pig nuts.
If 'monkey nuts' = 'peanuts,' then yes, they do.
Well, honey, monkey nuts are just fancy talk for peanuts, and peanuts grow underground like they're playing hide and seek. So, to answer your question, monkey nuts grow in the ground, not on trees like those fancy cashews.
"Monkey nuts" is a common name for peanuts with shells, likely because monkeys are known to enjoy peanuts and peanut plants are a common food source for them in the wild. The name probably originated from the association of peanuts with monkeys.
you did not come from a monkey
Fruits, nuts, insects
it is a good source of protein
squeeze his nuts first
Nuts come from the uk
In the story "Monkey and Juggler," a monkey agrees to help a juggler in exchange for some nuts. The monkey provides entertainment by imitating the juggler but ends up running away with the nuts, betraying the juggler's trust. The story highlights themes of deceit and the consequences of greed.