The monkey
Monkeys are a mammal species of primates. This definition includes biochemically common strains, lemurs, humans, and more than 260 known primates. The species of apes found today are the grandchildren of the Old World monkeys. Monkeys are intelligent and social animals, they can easily climb trees and navigate through the trees. Almost every monkey has a tail, even if it is too short, except for the Berber moth and the humanoids. There are many different types of monkeys. Except for some monkeys, they usually prefer places with long and frequent trees. Different primate families can be fed with fruits, leaves, insects, flowers, small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, crabs and even other apes. Monkeys can live in forests, steppes, deserts and even snowy mountains, but most are found in rainforests, except in Australia and New Guinea.