Thanks for sharing this video. I enjoyed watching it, particularly when they all basically got along with each other. This family troop got it right. They are there for each other yet they respected each others boundaries.Please share more videos like this.I found this video informative.
Thank you for introducing me to yet, another beautiful breed of the macaques. Your video was very informative and enjoyable., Your voice was so calm spirited. I hope you continue with your efforts. And also love to see people in our world looking to help all of the endangered. Thank you again
I love this video cuz the narrator is telling us how the monkeys live I love that to hear the story of the monkeys please share with us more thank you and may God bless you all ❤️🐒
This was a great video!!!! Much better then all the other trash on here! I’ll be happy to subscribe and support. I learned a lot about these primates in the video, the real life action was awesome with no one interfering, can’t get that ANYWHERE in today’s videos.
0:16 "nearly everyone likes looking at monkeys" OH MAN someone tell this person about the monkey gate on youtube... PS its a rabbit hole you dont wanna go down. i wish i didnt know it existed.
I've been an outspoken supporter of monkeys, macaques in particular. I was shocked at the difiant claim that these monkeys are fat. It's plain to see that these Macaques have a longer, denser coat and realistically they are not considered to be fat! We are all entitled to our own opinions but that doesn't mean that all opinions are based in actual knowledge with common sense. These are Stump Tail macaques. A subspecies that appears to be a little stockier than other Macaque subspecies I've watched a multitude of videos, including videos of Stump Tailed Macaques in other rescue organizations and sanctuaries. These monkeys are not too fat!
They are primates like you and endangered. There’s more to life than just humans and if you are so concerned about humans ‘going without’ what are you doing about it?
I know this is a really old doco but I had to comment... When the voiceover said they find it difficult to get enough calories I couldn't help but think that some of them look like they have way to much in the calorie department.
Very cute baby drinking mommy,s milk Beautiful baby mommy is very good love her baby and care for them thank you for sharing your beautiful pets love them all thank you
Hi Jill, I really enjoyed that. I'm off out to film the Macaques in Morocco as part of my degree in Wildlife Documentary Production. I hope I manage to capture some good behaviour. When I was at trentham doing some research one of the wardens said that you'd been filming there and told me to check out your video on here. I'm glad I did.
Ben Tutton hope you enjoy something that is presented so poorly? She claims that these males do not know whether they're The infants father or not. Are you kidding me? They don't understand what a father is they don't know that copulating creates an infant they don't know what pregnancy is or how a female reaches that state. My God how does this not drive you crazy? What in the world were these people thinking when they wrote that? Non-human primates do not understand paternity or pregnancy it's absolutely driving me crazy I cannot even fathom why they would say that.
I was going to tell this woman not to go to Morocco because it is dangerous. There are Barbary Apes on Gibraltar which are equally interesting and Gibraltar is English so safer. I see her post was several years ago so assume she made it back.
+Jill Lampert It kind of begs the question which came first, the grooming or no ticks :) Maybe there are no ticks in the area overall, wouldn't that be remarkable? They are a terrible thing where we live and I could only assume that they are more pervasive in the warmer climates. Isn't the male Hamadras Baboons silver Grey shawl a remarkable thing (not shown in this video, of course). It made me think of it being tangle resistant by pattern of growth or we'll tended to by little hands. :)
@@HappyQuailsFarm I was just going to thank Jill for pointing out that grooming is more for social bonding and such than it is for removing bugs, lice and such (ticks)...so many people see macaques grooming each other so often and mistakenly assume that it is because there must be a lot of bugs and lice infesting them when actually the opposite is the case!! Though certainly grooming helps to prevent such issues it is more like grooming is done for the social benefits and the bonding, the forming and maintainence of relationships and as a result any foreign material including insects and such are removed at that time. So much grooming is done that except in rare cases there is never an opportunity for anything to stay on the animals long enough to ever reproduce and cause an infestation!! From experience I can tell you that unless there is a problem with one of these animals you will rarely ever find any such critters on a macaque!! They are cleaner than a lot of people I know!
Lovely video im dying to go there and see these gorgeous monkeys just love the babys they are just so cute ive always wanted a monkey since i was a little girl
These monkeys don't have tails. I wonder why. They're very loving to one another This is a nice change from long tail Macaques and pigtail monkeys. They look so fluffy.👍👍😊😘🥴🤗
Cute babies. With their mommy so cute mommy so angry with other mommy love to watch this video they look cuddly and lovely I don't think so, thank you for sharing babies is cute . Date. 18. 7. 17,
A human baby has,at birth, a grasp reflex so strong that if they grasp a laterally held pencil a person can lift the child off of atabletablecan lift the pencil and the child
Thankyou for a wonderful video. I watch the monkeys of Viet Nam. They are similar yet unsimilar . The Barbary monkeys have no tails and thicker fur. The father Barbaries take care of the babies more and the Viet Man variety only tolerate theirs. Unfortunately the locals and tourists feed theirs alot witch is not good. Hope the Barbary monkeys come back from near extinction. 😀🙉
How many kinds of Mchacks are there??? Jeepers, longtail,pigtail, stub tail, Reses..pieces.. ????They are very abusive, ....I love all the typs of birds singing in the trees!!! I wonder what kind they are???does this lady sound like she has a bit of a cold?? Ok later...
Are you just typing shit the same as people just talk to hear themselves talk?? By the way, the word is macaques not Mchacks. They are all very abusive??? The lady sounds as if she has a bit of a cold?? What kinds of birds are singing in the trees? Have you taken your meds today?
She didn't make some important distinctions. Such as how I think that there is a substantial difference between the compassionate lip smacking and the stressful teeth bearing and chattering regardless of whether they alternate or are expressed singularly.
Also given the insignificant degree of "support" they usually get from companions during squabbles, I have thought that the quick look behind one's back (without making eye contact with the companions that are nearby) is much more likely to be done to watch out for an ambush by an opponent from an opposite direction than where his attention is otherwise being directed. The subject of"status" is also a human concept being applied where what the monkey benefits from having is an ability to influence others, gain their cooperation and live free of being singled out for the direction of the aggression and outbursts of others.
@@HappyQuailsLC That is pretty much what "status" refers to...so though status is a human concept your comment saying that "what the monkey benefits from is an ability to influence others, gain their cooperation and live free of being singled out for the direction of the aggression and outbursts of others" .....that is exactly what status is for them..so it most definitely applies here! Also, it is incorrect for you to assume that they receive and insignificant amount of support from companions during squabbles..I am not sure why you say that but that actually play a huge, significant part in macaque hierarchy..HUGE so it is very much about looking for support and having "influential friends" on your side that will back you up. THis is a major part of life for them..why do you think all that grooming and all goes on in a social manner??
Oh my goodness that was the sweetest thing just now. Mom, dad and baby together and dad reaches and hugs mom and baby👍👍❤️❤️. Too bad longtail Macaques aren't like that. The old male will knock the crap out of his baby if it comes close or even looks at him👎👎😠😠
Barbary macaques (Macaca sylvanus) are known to have lived in Southern England during the previous interglacia period, the Eemian (circa 120 ka), aided by the slightly warmer climate compared to that of the pre-industrial era. Monkeys jumping around in the warmer parts of temperate, well-watered broadleaf forests weren't such an exotic sight after all!
I feel for the moms when they get let the males hold the babies and it turns into a fight and she has to then race to get her baby out of harm's way. The males would never purposefully harm the baby but they can get careless.
There is a channel that I love to watch and the humans own a baby Barbary Macaque. I just wonder if its legal to have these guys as pets. Well she's not really a pet to them but like a daughter. The human man that cares for her is amazing, kind and so gentle. He rescued from someone that had her locked in a cage. Its been fascinating to watch her learn to trust. Its pretty awesome!
@@broctheil4744 Monkey Baby Ni is the one u asked about. There are so many monkey channels that I watch. The Capuchin monkey's are my most favorite! Not sure if you know the channels? Monkey Boo, Monkey Happy, Monkey Meela is all one family. Misty Flower, they have 3 monkey's too, Russell, Toby and Angelika! Monkey Mojo is a Green Vervet, he's adorable. Monkey George is another caputchin. Omgoodness, if I win the lottery I'm moving to wear its legal to have monkey's and I'm getting a capuchin for sure. Ok have fun watching all the beautiful babies.
@@raiynna2395 most of the time they are rescued monkey's. People get them and can't care for them so people take them in because they would not survive in the wild.
