Patas Monkeys and Company

Patas and the company are doing hip-hop, jump, jump, and another fast jump, a small and very scary (LaRoe 84) monkey is walking from tree to tree. A famous patas monkey that lives in the wild grassland of Kenya, there is an ambiguous white belly, a small pointed point ear, and a "red hat" above the head. The little monkey has big eyes and is looking for the nut of the tree next door. He stretched his neck as much as possible and saw the four corners of the nearby tree until the last juicy red nut was found (Woodland Zoo 1).

Do not forget the Ethiopian and the Sudanese Blue Nile patas monkey. This cheeky little animal has a black face and a white handlebar mustache. In order to complete the picture, we must imagine that the cup shot you at 34 mph - because the Pata Monkey is one of the fastest earth primates on the planet. But what is attractive is that there are still unknown species waiting for us in the jungle, and the new discovery has brought a warning alarm. Among the six new primates, experts predict that five people will eventually appear in the IUCN Red List after a more rigorous analysis: Loris, Tarsi and Lemur

One of the most common primate social systems is a single male population characterized by most monkeys, most insects, patterned monkeys, marmosets and several gorillas. Here, an adult male adult male protects a group (usually) of philosophical-related women associated with other men, and as his term goes on, exclusive copulation channels with these women (ie polygamy) enjoying. Sometimes called a harem, these groups are always at risk of being handed over to non-resident men. Typically, this acquisition involves murder, where a new resident male kills a group of young babies. This behavior will cause her mother to restore her estrus earlier than others (sexual acceptance)