climb on tree
by not going near trouble and acting like a monkey.
nope ;)
Some species of monkeys, or primates, are indeed endangered.
In the Indian folktale "The Monkey and the Crocodile," a clever monkey lives on a tree by a river and befriends a crocodile. One day, the crocodile invites the monkey to his home for a meal, but he secretly plans to eat the monkey’s heart to please his wife. The monkey, sensing danger, cleverly tricks the crocodile into thinking he left his heart in the tree, escaping to safety. The story highlights themes of wit, friendship, and the triumph of intelligence over brute strength.
Usually by retreating into the thinner, higher branches of the tree. By using alarm calls and staying in family groups - many eyes to watch for danger!
They have a 'prehensile' tail acts like a fifth limb and the monkey can dangle upside down off a branch, climb on to thin, brittle branches and eat really high up in trees with absolutely no danger of falling.
Wild monkey sounds in their natural habitat can vary, but they often include high-pitched screeches, hoots, and chattering noises. These sounds are used for communication, warning of danger, and establishing dominance within the group.
I used to go to a human school where everyone was the same. Now I go to an animal school, 'cause Lyon's my last name. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. Bull shark, porcupine; I don't know what! Boy, this school's a pain in the -- Adam! What? I was going to say neck. Oh. That's okay, then. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- MONKEY, MONKEY, MONKEY. My gym partner's a monkey!
I am not completely sure about if it IS endangered, but i have never in my whole eleven years of life heard of that type of monkey, so I'm pretty sure it is endangered.
A monkey.
A monkey - a bigger monkey - an even bigger monkey - a monkey standing - a monkey walking - a human. :)
The Indri is a member of the monkey family that lives on the island of Madagascar. It has long been considered an ancestor to humans. Now, they are in danger of extinction as forests disappear from slash-and-burn farming.