- Baboon: The baboon is a strong and social monkey that lives in the steppes and desert regions of Africa. They have long, powerful canine teeth and a curved monkey tail. Baboons live in groups and form social classes led by males. They feed on a variety of fruits, seeds, nuts, and insects.
- Macaca: Macaques are a common and widely distributed monkey species in Asia and North Africa. Their body size and appearance vary from species to species. Macaques have a well-developed intellectual and social structure and live in groups. They are omnivorous, eating fruits, nuts, seeds, leaves, and small invertebrates.
3. Chimpanzee (Chimpanzee): Chimpanzees are one of the apes closest to human relatives, living in the forested areas of Central Africa. They have developed intelligence and social behavior. Chimpanzees are carnivorous and plant-eating omnivores that feed on fruits, leaves, insects, and small vertebrates. They have strong bodies, flexible limbs, and prominent facial features.
These monkeys represent only a small fraction of the world's monkeys, each with their own unique traits and lifestyles. They play an important role in nature and play an important role in ecological balance and seed dispersal. For scientific research and the protection of these animals, we need to pay continuous attention to their habitats and conservation measures.