but it can be used to refer to a group of monkeys, in which case it becomes plural. For example, “There is a monkey in the ...

Woolly monkeys live in social groups averaging about 50 individuals ... and they’re able to drop seeds far from the parent trees—meaning the plants won’t have to compete for resources.

Imagine a creature so peculiar, it almost seems like a character from a children’s storybook—yet it exists, high in the ...

Various groups often congregate near water at night to sleep. Proboscis monkeys are the primate world’s most prolific swimmers, frequently leaping from tree limbs and hitting the water with a ...

The monkey's agility was on ... arboreal lifestyle sees them sleeping in trees, descending only to drink water. They are social creatures, living in groups that can number from 10 to 35 individuals.

“They were falling out of the trees like apples,” Pozo said ... Conservation of The Usumacinta group — have tried to help the monkeys they see around their farms. But he notes that ...

The encounter inspired Schlindwein to launch a reforestation drive to open a corridor for the monkeys to swing tree-by-tree back ... IUCN and other environmental groups. A 2019 study cited in ...