The monkey brush vine, also known as Combretum rotundifolium, is a plant species native to Africa. It is primarily consumed by various herbivores such as antelopes, giraffes, and elephants. These animals feed on the leaves and young shoots of the monkey brush vine as part of their natural diet in the savannas and woodlands where the plant grows.
The two forces acting on the monkey are gravitational force and tension force. Gravitational force pulls the monkey downward towards the center of the Earth, while tension force acts upwards along the vine to support the monkey's weight and keep it stationary. These two forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, resulting in a state of equilibrium for the monkey.
yes
The monkey goes eeeeeeeeeeeeoooooooooooahhhhhhhhh
mostly bannanas
Jaguars.
voltures
mostly bannanas
Look for a monkey on Vine Isle in the southern most patch of jungle
This is were the monkey eats the fleas off of other monkeys.
It can cover more space, and also, if they are leaping from vine to vine it will assist a lot in its co-ordination.
A monkey is primary consumer because a monkey eats bananas and bananas are a fruit growing off a tree, and a primary consumer eats plants
A monkey spider. Ironically, it eats spider monkeys.