Here are the real time views of forest monkeys in Jungle near the ancient temple, Siemreap Province Cambodia, The Kingdom of wonder,
I hope via these footages you will learn more about their lives as the indirect study for yourself or let your surrounding people know the beauty of the nature.
Every action you see in the clip, all from the natural habit of the monkeys that some times may strange for those who never know but don’t it’s just a show that was made up… I hope you understand
About Titles of Every Clip in This:
I always write down the real one without fake or cheat, every word I wrote just only the part of action happened in video but sometime not cover all activities of the monkeys because as you know they are the real forest monkeys and they do or act whatever they want no one can force them to do this or that. Indeed, many times I am really difficult in decision to the appropriate titles, firstly I have to think about the reality of action, second point, TH-cam’s Terms and Services Rules I must follow the way all…
And I don’t want to see my value viewers said that I make up the story to get more views, so please make sure you watch all long clip you wonder till end before you comment,
May all human being live in peaceful Life
God bless you all
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Please Read More About Monkeys….
Monkey feet are as flexible as their hands, which also help them travel through small branches high up in the rainforest canopy. Monkeys play an important role in their native habitats by pollinating flowers and dispersing seeds as they travel. Some monkeys can swim; their webbed toes help them paddle through the water, and they may swim across a stream or river to avoid predators or get to food.
Monkeys are very social, so it is important that they communicate well in order to get along in their large groups. They use vocalizations, facial expressions, and body movements to get their messages across. Staring, for instance, is a threat in monkey society. Monkeys look down or away to avoid threatening other monkeys, thus preventing fights. Monkeys with long tails sometimes use them to communicate with others and indicate their mood. Loud vocalizations can mean, "stay out-this is my territory.” Using vocalizations instead of fighting is a much safer way to communicate. Monkeys use barks, screams, grunts, squeaks, hoots, wails, and moans to communicate with one another.
Grinning, or pulling the lip up to show the teeth, may seem like a smile to us. But for monkeys, this is a sign of aggression or anger, because biting is one of the ways monkeys fight and defend themselves. Other signs of aggression include head bobbing, yawning (again, to show the teeth), and jerking the head and shoulders forward. Cotton-topped tamarins raise and lower a crest of fluffy white hair on their head to emphasize their facial expressions.
Monkeys also express affection and make peace with others by grooming each other. Although grooming helps monkeys keep their fur clean of dirt, dead skin, and parasites, it also helps them build and maintain good social relationships. Grooming seems to be a way to make up after fighting or to make friends with other troop members.
Credit To: animals.sandiegozoo/org/animals/monkey