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Was heißt hier "Das sieht affig aus."? Wohl noch nichts von hängenden Gärten gehört?
Canon Powershot SX50 HS, hand-held.
Squirrel monkey - Totenkopfaffe, Mountain Zoo Halle
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Pentax K7; 35mm, 2 seconds at f/8 and ISO 100; tripod
Mal: "Well you're holding my mechanic in thrall - and Kaylee, what the hell's going on in the engine room? Were there monkeys? Some terrifying space monkeys maybe got loose?" - FireFly
Couple of monkeys, on the parched tress.
It has been a very long summer in India, everybody waiting for the monsoon to arrive. All these trees will be green again and there will be life all around !
Taken at London Zoo. Squirrel monkeys live in the tropical forests of Central and South America. They grow to 25 to 35 cm, plus a 35 to 42 cm tail. They weigh 750 to 1100g. Remarkably, the brain mass to body mass ratio for squirrel monkeys is 1:17, which gives them the largest brain, proportionately, of all the primates. Humans have a 1:35 ratio.
These monkies lived in a tree by the vista in the previous picture. They seemed pretty tame, we fed them tidbits. I'm certain we wern't the first too.
This little dude proceeded to have a tug of war with me over my camera then stole my rail ticket while his mate ambushed me from above and pulled my hair. Luckily i won and got both my camera and the ticket back haha.
Uilenkopmeerkat of Uilmeerkat (Cercopithecus hamlyni)Zoo Antwerpen, Belgium
Conservation status: Vulnerable
The infant spends the first week of life clinging to its mother's stomach. After about the third week, it begins to move about by itself and attempts to play with other young monkeys. Vervet mothers are proprietary in the treatment of their babies, and some will not allow young or even other adult females to hold or carry them.
Others gladly leave their infants in charge of any interested female. Researchers report that usually a female's close family members will have the most unrestricted access to the babies. As the infants grow, they play not only with monkeys but with other young animals. Young vervets chase one another, wrestle, tumble and play "king-of-the-castle," taking turns pushing each other off a high perch.
In the rich megacity of Gurgaon, outside Delhi, macaque monkeys invade the lush green luxury hotel grounds and break into apartments steeling food and washing off the clothes lines. They can't be shot or drugged because they are sacred, so the hotels hire langur monkeys (like the one in the photo). They come on the backs of bicycles looking over the rider's shoulders, and let loose they chase the macaques away (to the grounds of the hotel next door), any day but not Tuesdays. I never found out why…… one of the mysteries of the East....