Facts About Monkeys

monkeys

Monkeys are mammals, and they live in the forests of Africa, South America, and Central America. They are very social animals, and they live in troop-like groups. These troop-like groups are usually made up of males, who are in charge.

Monkeys are highly intelligent. Some monkey species are used as model organisms for scientific research, and they are also used in space missions.

Monkeys are found in Central and South America, Africa, and Europe. They can be very large, and they can be dangerous. Many species are endangered. There are a number of conservation locations where they are kept.

Monkeys are mostly omnivorous, and they eat a variety of foods. Some species, like the common marmoset, are considered endangered. The greatest threat to their population is habitat loss.

Monkeys are found in rainforests. Their prehensile tails make them great adapted for living in trees.

Most monkeys are able to breed at 3-4 years of age. They are found in troops of males and females, and they usually stay together in their troop during their lifetime.

Monkeys are capable of exhibiting many emotions. They are known to communicate and use tools. They are also capable of being part of an elaborate training program. This is one of the reasons why some species are kept in zoos.

Some monkeys are kept as pets, though this practice can be dangerous. Because of the intelligence of these animals, some monkeys are used as service animals.