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Well, this squirrel monkey isn't exactly smiling. It just looks that way because she's enjoying a slice of zucchini. Yum!
Like most of us, the zoo where I volunteer is currently digging out, in the aftermath of Saturday's blizzard. The rain and warm temperatures we expect today might help a little.
This monkey was staring right down my lens, which was only 2 meters away. It started making weird noises and motions until I retreated, but first I grabbed a few captures.
This young Vervet monkey became very curious with my presence as I was photographing him. It is very intriguing watching Vervet monkeys interact with one another as they are very active and playful animals.
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A thoughtful monkey at Disney's Animal Kingdom. At first glance, it almost looks like he's texting someone.
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Howler monkeys (genus Alouatta monotypic in subfamily Alouattinae) are among the largest of the New World monkeys and one of only a few nest-building monkeys. Fifteen species are currently recognised. Previously classified in the family Cebidae, they are now placed in the family Atelidae. These monkeys are native to South and Central American forests. Threats to howler monkeys include human predation, habitat destruction and being captured for captivity as pets or zoo animals. These monkeys are famous for their loud howls, which can travel three miles through dense rainforest.
Temple monkey showing off his wicked teeth. He's one of the macaques found all over the Buddhist temple on top of Sam Puoy Mountain (Phnom Sampov) in Battambang Provenance, Cambodia. Actually, I think he was just letting me know that he could hurt me bad if he wanted. I waited for him to leave before I made any movement.