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Monkey receiving laser therapy from Maja of Tsavos Canine Therapy. Monkey hurt her back again. She stopped eating, her body was extremely hot for days. I took her to the Vet and they put her on Prednisone and pain pills. Going to give it two weeks to wait for her spine swelling to go down. September 6, 2014.
Koh Tao Thailand...This guy was recovering from a fractured pelvis or something, I think he was doing alright as he was jumping all over the place when he saw me.
On an assignment, while interning under Pallon Daruwala; Aim of the exercise was to study lighting and get a sense of the space and design aesthetics in restaurants.
An interior shoot paying attention to the detail, exposure, framing and composition.
Photographed at Monkey Bar, Bangalore.
The name "Monkey Rock" is derived from the crazies who jump off the rocks at the top of the falls to the pool below.
Squirrel Monkeys inhabit the rainforests of South America where they reside primarily in secondary forests at the intermediate level. They spend most of their time foraging in the trees for fruits, insects, nuts and seeds. Here they are also less likely to become targets for their major predators: eagles, snakes and seldom humans.
Seen at the Greater Vancouver Zoo in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Canada. (10-11-04-6360 )
I'm not sure if these are marmoset or tamarin, but they all looked like punk rockers with their mohawks! The baby was everywhere at once.
Not a great photo, way too blown out with an overly busy background, but I had to post it. I noticed the finger only while going through pictures. At least he didn't fling poo at me.
On the island Penang, Malaysia, I made a day trip to the monkey beach expecting to see some monkeys. And yes, the name of the beach is not lying. There were some monkeys at the beach waiting for tourists, to steal some food from them :)
Vervets are medium-sized monkeys weighing between 9 and 12 lbs. They are very fast and agile as are all monkeys. In a blink of the eye, they can expertly steal food off the plates of humans who, befuddled, then look around and ask, "what happened to my piece of toast?" While tourists can see this monkey behavior as humorous-I for one was amazed by their speed, agility and detective work- some farmers are not amused, see these monkeys as pests and then do their best to kill them....This photo was taken in the Satara area of Kruger National Park, province of Mpumalanga, South Africa.