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These little terrors like destroying people's cars! Here's a monkey eating the rim of somebody's vehicle.
please use this photo in all edition.
jammu 25.april 2007.
PHOTO .SANJAY GUPTA.
ANOKHA PAYAR : JAMMU KE MEDICAL COLLEGE MEIN AK BANDRI APNE SWABABH KE VEPREETAK BILLI KE BACHHAE KA GOAD ME UTJAE GUAE. SIRF JAHE NAHE, BANDRI BILLI KE BACCHE KO DOOD BHE PILATI HEI
This little monkey sits near my room nearly everyday, he has little fear, except when I have the zoom lens. He then gets very camera shy and runs away.
Contemplative Geoffroy's Spider Monkey (Ateles geoffroyi), an endangered species at Belize Zoo in Belmopan, Belize
One of the places we visited was Swayambhunath, aka The Monkey Temple. It is an ancient religious complex on a high point of Kathmandu. There are hundreds of Monkeys living freely in the area. We were warned not to get too close, but this one came pretty close, perhaps wanting food, but all he got was his photo taken! Cute!
He's my friend he is. He gives me everything I need.
A small poster print based on this cowboydog.blogspot.com/2009/08/my-monkey-is-always-right.... and made into this www.cafepress.co.uk/baggelboy.404185142
Monkeys were a terrible mania in this area. Of course, we were in their area, but they were really monkeying around! One decision we made as trekkers was to collect all plastic waste (actualy, anything non bio degradable) in a separate plastic bag and take it back to Chennai. One of these monkeys caught hold of the bags, took it to the top of the tree a limb of which was leading right on top of the stream. Of course, as was it's nature, it ripped them apart and discarded the waste "into" the stream in instalments! The exact opposite of what we intended. Four of us went into the stream, right under the monkey, caught the waste material was it was being discarded and repackaged it for Chennai! The monkey was really adamant and came back for the package - but we managed to shoo it away!
A coy-looking Red Colobus monkey in Jozani forest on the island of Zanzibar, Tanzania.
These monkeys are endemic to Zanzibar. The locals call them "kima punju" which means "poison monkey" in Swahili -- partly because of their strong smell and partly because they slowly kill off many of the trees on which they feed.
This batch of photos is from a recent trip-of-a-lifetime safari to the Selous Game Reserve and Zanzibar island in Tanzania, East Africa. What a wonderful and memorable experience it was.