Monkey Behavior - Search News

Punch, baby monkey and Ichikawa City Zoo

Internet cheers on viral baby monkey ‘Punch’ as story takes hopeful turn

An orphaned baby monkey whose attachment to a stuffed toy captured hearts around the world is slowly finding acceptance among his own kind — offering a hopeful update to a story that has drawn million...

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Japanese Zoo Responds After Viral Clip Shows Orphaned Baby Monkey Punch Being Dragged by Troop

Opinion

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The internet is worried about Punch the monkey. The zoo says he's OK

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Why We’re Rooting For Punch The Monkey

A baby monkey named “Punch” is struggling to find acceptance in his macaque enclosure in a Japanese Zoo, and the internet is fully on his side.

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Baby macaque abandoned by his mum is now being bullied by older monkeys

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Punch the Baby Monkey Runs Straight to His Stuffed Toy After Frightening Encounter at Japanese Zoo

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Zoo releases statement after viral monkey abandoned by mum is attacked in shocking footage

If the Harambe tragedy wasn't bad enough, monkey fans across the world have been forced to watch on, completely powerless, as Punch has been abandoned by his mother and bullied by other primates in th...

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Fans flock to Japan zoo to see viral baby monkey Punch

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Why This Baby Monkey Finds Comfort in an Orangutan Plushie

The New York Times

This Was Odd: These Monkeys Kidnapped Babies From Another Species.

Male capuchin monkeys on a Panamanian island were documented carrying around infant howler monkeys for no clearly discernible reason. By Elizabeth Landau Capuchin monkeys don’t generally hang out with their neighbors, the howler monkeys, on Jicarón ...

insider.si.edu

Howler monkeys. Behavior, ecology and conservation / Martín M. Kowalewski, Paul A. Garber, Liliana Cortés-Ortiz, Bernardo Urbani, Dionisios Youlatos, editors

Part I. Introduction. 1. Why is it important to continue studying the behavioral ecology and conservation management of howler monkeys? / Martín M. Kowalewski, Paul A. Garber, Liliana Cortés-Ortiz, Bernardo Urbani, and Dionisios Youlatos -- Part II.

Psychology Today

Why Do Monkeys Rub Themselves, and Others, With Onions?

Source: Wald1siedel, via Wikimedia Commons. Distributed under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license. Across the animal kingdom, numerous species engage in a behavior known as anointing. This is where animals rub pungent materials into their bodies or fur. Fish, reptiles ...