I think having a howling monkey would be cool to have because you would be able to learn many different things on them.
humans have destroyed their homes causing the monkeys to lose their habitat
They don't
the mantled howler has a bigger voice box than humans has a massively loud howl.animal detective.ANAS danoun
Howler monkeys need lots of water and insects we all know they LOVE bannans.
Howler monkeys have 20 digits just like humans do with 10 fingers and 10 toes. Their first two fingers on their hands are seat apart and opposable from the other three.
Animals, except for humans, of course, do not have words, names, or any way to say them, so Howler Monkeys do not call their young anything, at all. They recognize the others, including their own young by sight and smell, and somewhat by the sounds they make.
Yes, monkeys and humans share a significant amount of DNA due to their evolutionary relationship. On average, humans share about 93 of their DNA with monkeys.
They eat friut right, so they live in trees near their resources (It's an animal thing). Humans cut down trees for wood, fireplaces, and other extraneous types. That's why
The four major groups of primates are prosimians (such as lemurs and tarsiers), New World monkeys (such as spider monkeys and howler monkeys), Old World monkeys (such as baboons and macaques), and apes (such as gorillas and orangutans).
There is very little wildlife in San Jose, Costa Rica, and although the climate is suitable for howler monkeys, there are virtually none in the capital. The most abundant creature, by far, are humans. One- third of Costa Rica's population lives in the Central Valley. If you would like to see monkeys, go to Manuel- Antonio beach. This beach is full with prosperous monkeys.
The offspring of a monkey is called an infant or baby. They also have similar mother-baby relationships like humans do.
Spider monkeys are endangered because humans are cutting down trees from the rainforests at a rate of a football field every day, and the monkeys are having trouble finding suitable places to live. Like most animals, they are subject to hunting by humans as food, capture as pets, and the destruction of their rainforest habitat by human development. Primates like the spider monkey bear comparatively small numbers of young, and can suffer dramatic reduction in their populations over a relatively short period of years.