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Capuchin monkeys kidnap baby howler monkeys, shocking scientists
Capuchins are also known for developing odd social rituals across their range. Scientists studying mainland populations have noted monkeys poking fingers up each other’s noses and in each other’s eyes, biting tufts of fur off of each other, drumming on a partner’s belly or back, and sticking hands in other capuchins’ mouths, says Perry.
Male capuchin monkeys on a Panamanian island were documented carrying around infant howler monkeys for no clearly discernible reason.
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Study unveils mystery of monkey yodeling — and why humans can’t competeBy Liz Kimbrough Deep in the rainforest, the monkeys are yodeling. Their wild calls echo across the foliage, sending signals ...
Their deep, gruff voices echo through the jungle to find other monkey groups. They communicate to avoid territorial disputes.
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