The White-faced Saki (Pithecia pithecia), also known as the Guianan Saki and the Golden-faced Saki, is a species of saki monkey, a type of New World monkey, found in Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela. This species lives in the understory and lower canopy of the forest, feeding mostly on fruits, but also eating nuts, seeds, and insects.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-faced_Saki
thereofre no, probably not
Saki Saki monkeys are found in Soy America: range includes Columbia, Peru Bolivia and Brazil
Douroucouli, Macaque, Orangutan, Saki, Spiders Monkeys, Wolly Monkeys, Quenons, Rhesus Monkeys, Squirrel Monkeys, Tamarins, Uakari, Columbus Monkeys, Proboscis Monkeys, Macaques, Marmosets, Barbary Apes, Capuchins, Celebes Monkeys, Gorillas, Langur, Mandrill, Mangabey, Marmosoest, and Howler.
First of all, what are pocket monkeys? If they are actual monkeys, then, yes, it would be a little dangerous to be near one. If no, then, probably not.
i think not because a white-faced Saki monkey is not that popular and not many people know about this animal.
Yes, Black howler monkeys are dangerous. All monkeys are dangerous, considering the fact that they attack viciously when threatond
every animal is dangerous in their own special ways
Monkeys sleep in the tree tops, as it would be too dangerous to sleep on the ground.
Not all monkeys are dangerous; but most species are agile and fast or stronger for their size than humans ...or both together. Many of them also have sharp teeth and/or claws.
Saki Aibu's birth name is Aibu-Saki.
yes because we are apes and we have guns
There are many types of monkeys in different colors and sizes. Monkeys that start with the letter M are marmosets, mustached tamarin, martins's tamarin, mottle-faced tamarin, and mantled howler.
A Saki, is a Primate from the New World and has a Blackish Beard. These primates are known by different names: Saki, Black Bearded Saki (Eng.), Bearded Saki, Brown Bearded Saki, Chiropotes Satana (Lat.), Satansaap (Dutch), Saki Noire (Fr.), Capuchino del Orinoco (Sp.) etc.