Who's grooming?
In this social animal, grooming can be a measure of status. For instance, lower-ranking individuals tend to groom, at length, the higher-ranking macaques, the primate center said.
Tool users
Scientists have found that about 80 percent of a population of Burmese long-tailed macaques on an island in southern Thailand actually use tools. The study, published May 13, 2015 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE, revealed the animals were using tools made of stones and shells to crack open seafood.
Lots of food
The long-tailed macaque in Bangkok can be seen eating leftovers and snacks from tourists in the area.
Lonely?
The long-tailed macaque from Bangkok is lounging around.
Eating like a tourist
The obese macaque chows down on human food.
Tourist attraction
Apparently, tourists at the Bangkok floating market love watching this monkey chow down.
