attract a female partner, male capuchin monkeys will urinate in their hands and then rub it thoroughly into their fur.[13]
The origins of the word "monkey" are unclear. It appears
also to be related to manikin, from the Dutch manneken ("little man"). It could also be derived from the name of a popular medieval beast story in which the son of an ape is named
"Moneke."[16]
A Colombian woman claimed that she was raised by a colony of capuchin monkeys after being kidnapped and abandoned in the jungle when she was just 4 years old.[28]
Raw
and cooked brain of dead monkey is widely consumed in China and Malaysia.[6]
Scientists observed female monkeys teaching their young how to floss their teeth.[8]
