Some monkey species can leap distances of up to 30 feet between tree branches, showcasing their agility.

Monkeys engage in grooming behaviors, not only for hygiene but also to build social bonds and remove parasites.

Monkeys have forward-facing eyes, providing them with depth perception, which is useful for judging distances accurately.

Monkeys can be found on every continent except Antarctica, adapting to various climates and environments.

Wild monkeys have intricate social hierarchies within their troops, governing behaviors and interactions.

Monkeys can contract many diseases that affect humans, making them essential subjects in medical research.

A monkey's tail can sometimes be longer than its body, serving various functions such as balance and grasping.

Capuchin monkeys are skilled nutcrackers. They use rocks as tools to crack open nuts.

Species like spider monkeys possess long, prehensile tails that function as an extra limb.