The theme of the fable "The Monkey and the Turtle" is to not be selfish. The story shows that the consequences of selfishness can leave you with nothing in the end.
He was as agile as a monkey when he ran the 11 km race. Devanshu Bisht
Yes, they have normal lifespans and die the same way any other without albinism dies.
The same goes for people who have albinism. With the exception of a tiny percentage of people with albinism who also have HPS Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome
The most common form of albinism occurs in 1 / 17,000 of the population. These people have the same life span as anyone else who doesn't have albinism.
Across the globe, the incidence of HPS is somewhere between 1 in 500,000 to 1 in a 1,000,000
"In HPS type 1 and type 4 pulmonary fibrosis is a common problem. Pulmonary fibrosis is the scarring of the lungs which prevents them from being able to expand and contract during inhalation and exhalation. It is a restrictive lung disease. In HPS, the typical age of onset of symptoms occurs in the mid 30s, although some cases have been reported in individuals in their early 20s. Without treatment death typically occurs between 45 and 55. Several treatments are being investigated at the National Institutes of Health"
Quote taken from this website:
http://www.hpsnetwork.org/en/hps-information/characteristics
The answer is "Aperill". Aperill instead of April.
-Tyler
As far I know no insurance company provided you with monkey insurance. But in every insurance company, pet insurance is available.
The frog differ to a plant by the automotive transport system rather than is the public locomotive transport system.
No, they can't. Monkeys are mammals, and therefore give birth to their young. [[User:Ilikecheese1234567890|Ilikecheese1234567890]] 17:34, 3 Feb 2009 (UTC)[[User:Ilikecheese1234567890|Ilikecheese1234567890]] 17:34, 3 Feb 2009 (UTC)yes its called poop
This is an old and outdated riddle but the official answer is:
Man... young going up.. old with a cane coming down.
You could probably use the word for monkey in general: Simia-simiae
Monkeys cannot read, and are unlikely to be able to hold a pen or pencil and mark the paper, so it is extremely unlikely that they would score anything on an SAT test. However, given an infinite number of monkeys with an infinite number of SAT tests, it is theoretically possible that full marks could be scored.
"You look like a monkey" in Spanish is "Pareces un mono". It is pronounced "Pah-RAY-sace oon MO-no". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Adult Rhesus monkey eye color is usually green or light brown.
no, because they need time to rest and sleep at night.
Apes (including Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Bonobos and Orangutans) eat primarily fruit and vegetation, however certain apes, such as the Bonobos and the Chimpanzee, have food sources that can range from live prey, such as insects, to small mammals (even other primates, such as monkeys). Therefore, they are omnivores, much like humans. Depending on their location and the amount of food available, an ape will eat just about anything
Just keep rubbing him til he smiles over and over!
The monkeys in Africa live in deep forests, open grasslands, and can also live in the mountains. Most monkeys live in the tropical areas of Africa.
Capuchin monkeys live in the Amazon rainforest of south American and can also be found in Mexico.
Most animals do not have opposable thumbs. Two animals that do not have opposable thumbs are cats and dogs.
In short, sunlight is made of light waves. These light waves are of various energies. The small band of energy we can see is called the visible spectrum. These waves are not dangerous to us. There are light waves that are slightly higher in energy these are known as Ultra Violet(UV) rays. These rays contain enough energy to penetrate your skin cells and cause damage to your DNA. This damage can lead to serious side effects such as skin cancer if you body is unable to properly repair the damage. Luckily the vast majority of the time your body is able to repair the damage through a number of highly complex DNA repair mechanisms.
The Bale Monkey, or djam-djam, has a decreasing population - mostly due to loss and degradation of suitable habitat. As a result, they are listed as "Vulnerable" in the IUCN Red List (one step below Endangered). As of yet, however, there is a lack of formal data about the species' population and distribution, but a research papers suggest the population was less than 5000 in 2010. To protect this species, it's exceedingly important to implement conservation strategies of the bamboo forests of Ethiopia.