Monkey Punch!
View allAll Photos Tagged MONKEY,
Freely running Macaca fascicularis. Photo taken in Ubud Monkey Forest in Bali.
The Ubud Monkey Forest is a nature reserve and Hindu temple complex in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. Its official name is the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary (Balinese Mandala Suci Wenara Wana),[and its name as written on its welcome sign is the Padangtegal Mandala Wisata Wanara Wana Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary. The Ubud Monkey Forest is a popular tourist attraction and is often visited by over 10,000 tourists a month.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubud_Monkey_Forest
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Vervet monkeys in the Chobe NP, Botswana
I take pictures because I like it, not because I am good at it.
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
If you only visit 2 continents in your lifetime, visit Africa, twice.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2025
A monkey at the Swayambunath Buddhist stupa (also known as the Monkey Temple) carrying out restoration work.
For the travel stories associated with my Flickr travel photos, please see my True Tales of a Traveller series, on Amazon, and Lulu.com (the first nine stories are free on Lulu).
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata)
Monkeys around Yanna caves hanging out just outside the main cave temple in Karnataka, India. High tension amongst the different groups of monkeys, note the fresh wound on the monkey's body.
Monkey Head Nebula NGC 2174/2175
This is my first image with my new dedicated cooled Astro camera, a ZWO ASI533MC-Pro.
The Monkey Head Nebula, NGC 2174, is a Hydrogen Alpha emission nebula in the constellation Orion and contains the open star cluster NGC 2175 near it's centre. It is approximately 6400 light years from Earth.
Acquisition and processing details:
iOptron CEM70 guided and dithered with PHD2
ASI533MC-Pro at -10°C, gain 101, offset 20
Canon EF 600mm f4 L IS II lens
Optolong L-eXtreme filter
5 hours 25 mins (300s subs) lights
No darks, flats or flat darks
Captured with APT
Processed with DSS and Photoshop + Topaz Denoise
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MY B&W photography :
Chobe National Park, Botswana
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"There grows the hours' ladder to the sun,
Each rung a love or losing to the last,
The inches monkeyed by the blood of man.
And old, mad man still climbing in his ghost,
My fathers' ghost is climbing in the rain. "
~Dylan Thomas
Samburu National Reserve
Kenya
East Africa
Click on Image to Enlarge.
The vervet monkey (Chlorocebus pygerythrus), or simply vervet, is an Old World monkey of the family Cercopithecidae native to Africa. The term "vervet" is also used to refer to all the members of the genus Chlorocebus. The five distinct subspecies can be found mostly throughout Southern Africa, as well as some of the eastern countries. These mostly herbivorous monkeys have black faces and grey body hair color, ranging in length from about 50 centimetres (20 in) for males to about 40 centimetres (16 in) for females.
In addition to very interesting behavioral research on natural populations, vervet monkeys serve as a nonhuman primate model for understanding genetic and social behaviors of humans. They have been noted for having human-like characteristics, such as hypertension, anxiety, and social and dependent alcohol use. Vervets live in social groups ranging from 10 to 70 individuals, with males changing groups at the time of sexual maturity. The most significant studies done on vervet monkeys involve their communication and alarm calls, specifically in regard to kin and group recognition and particular predator sightings.
I have always loved the monkeys at the Zoo!
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Are you a fan of this content, why not Like it and leave us comments. As always, you can find more info on this post, and more at http://www.travishale.com/monkey-werribee-zoo/?utm_source=Flickr&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Monkey+-+Werribee+Zoo
The Grivet Monkey is only found in the Horn Of Africa. This one was seen in Awash, Ethiopia and approached closely as it watched us eating our al fresco meal.
This is a wild monkey and not photographed in captivity. The Green Monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) also known as the Sabaeus Monkey found in Barbados originally came from West Africa approximately 350 years ago. It is amazing how many "human-like" characteristics and postures they have.
Grenade Hall Forest
Barbados
The green monkeys found in Barbados originally came from Senegal and the Gambia in West Africa approximately 350 years ago. About 75 generations have occurred since these monkeys arrived in Barbados and, as a result of environmental differences and evolution, the Barbados monkeys today have different characteristics than those in West Africa.
The monkeys are found mainly in the parishes of St.John, St.Joseph, St.Andrew and St.Thomas, where much natural vegetation and woodlands still exist. However, monkeys can also be seen traveling through hotel grounds in St.Peter and St.James.