Monkeys

It all depends on where the monkey lives for instance if it lives in the rainforest it will then be living in a tropical climate, if it lives in the zoo it will be living in all sorts of climates.

because when they talk toeach other they howl

i don't know but i know sam bartly likes to hack runescape accounts that's right sam im a computer i bet george smith is showing you this now at school

2-4 weeks

No way man! They are herbivores and they make and eat pollen and necter.The bug will maybe eat the bee.

it came from the world bubudt

most likely since the order of said monkey is primates it's diet probably consists of Plants and insects

what does that mean?!?!?!

finger monkeys can live in captivity for about 8 years.

yes i just did a report on it

No. They are about control, are egotistical, argumentative, selfish and feel they are god-like. Only their views count! Even if they found another person that was narcissistic they wouldn't get along (a war would ensue I'm sure!) They may find another person to have a relationship with, but that person will soon find out the narcissistic traits and move on.

monkey can have flea's but flea cannot have monkey..hahah

They are having ceasers if they have experienced bright light exposure. That's all I know of.

Culture is defined as knowledge that is passed on from generation to generation. Therefore, non-human primates do have culture. Chimpanzees are a very good example because, just like humans living in different parts of world, different communities have different ways of doing things. Some Chimp communities use rocks as hammers and anvils to bust open nuts, others use twigs to fish for ants or termites. There is even a community that hunts with spears and cools off in caves! Another good example is the Japanese macaque (the light brown monkeys with pink faces that are often photographed lounging in hot springs). They became famous during the 1950s when one female was observed washing a sweet potato in water. This technique eventually caught on as new innovations are usually adopted by the younger generations and passed on to their own children later--this is an important point that can't be stressed enough. Some years later, one of these macaques started washing their potato in salty sea water. This is a common practice today because they apparently like salt just as much as humans do.

A paper published in 2007, "4,300-Year-old chimpanzee sites and the origins of percussive stone technology," found that Chimpanzees have been using stone tools for at least 4 millennia. Tool use probably goes back much further than this. Man was thought to be the only one capable of using tools until researchers in the 1960s first witnessed Chimps using stone anvils. (Such tool use was actually recorded as far back as the 16th century but forgotten. See "Reports of Chimpanzee Natural History, Including Tool Use, in 16th- and 17th-Century Sierra Leone"). So if both man and Chimps, our closest living genetic cousin, both use tools, our common ancestor who lived around 7 million years ago most likely used tools as well.

A good book for learning the difference between a Chimp's genetically engrained behavior and behavior that is learned (i.e. culture) is Prof. Frans de Waal's _The Ape and the Sushi Master_ (2001).

While apes and monkeys are both primates, and are part of the same primate suborder, there are lots of differences between them. There are also lots of other sorts of primates. The distinction between different primate groups is­ based on physical characteristics and evolutionary ancestry.

The order of primates is characterized by animals with forward-facing eyes and highly flexible arms, legs and fingers. This body structure evolved as an adaptation for life in the trees: Primates have flexible limbs and grasping hands so they can move from branch to branch. The forward-facing eyes are also an adaptation for life in this environment: They give primates excellent depth perception, allowing them to accurately judge the distance between trees.

The 235 modern primate species are divided up into two suborders -- the prosimians and the anthropoids. The prosimians, made up of lemurs and similar animals, are the more primitive group. They exhibit lower intelligence and they more closely resemble other mammal groups (they typically have whiskers and extended snouts, for example). The prosimians split off from the evolutionary line leading to humans relatively early. Anthropoids, commonly called the "higher primates," comprise the rest of the species in the primate order. Anthropoids vary considerably in size, geographical range and behavior, but they all have flat faces, small ears and relatively large, complex brains.

W­ithin the suborder of anthropoids, primates are grouped into monkeys, apes and hominids. The easiest way to distinguish monkeys from the other anthropoids is to look for a tail. Most monkey species have tails, but no apes or hominids do. Monkeys are much more like other mammals than apes and humans are. For example, most monkeys cannot swing from branch to branch, as apes and humans can, because their shoulder bones have a different structure. Instead, monkeys run along the tops of branches. Their skeletal structure is similar to a cat, dog or other four-footed animal, and they move in the same sort of way. On the evolutionary line leading to humans, monkeys split off long before apes did.

they eat fruits and act like little children, baby milk- gerber, gentle milk would give them good calcium, vitamins, and nutrients.

No, most species of birds will not eat gum.despite what several urban legends say about birds mistaking gum for bread, most birds aresmart enough to tell the difference,however you might see a bird pick up gum for use in their nest.

A bachac has 6 legs. Is due to this mere fact that it is classified as an insect. However, this is only one reason why it is classified as an insect.

The Howler monkey is the loudest mammal.

It is called a Monkete, or in tradishinal gandu a Rustuferd.

Yes, we both evolved from a common ancestor (which no longer exists).

Yes No. You are a sibling

The further adventures of Hank the Cowdog.