It appears as if these monkeys truly care about the well-being of youngsters by sharing food when no other individuals see them do it. This is called a "reverse audience effect." ...

They can eat monkey food, but most monkeys just throw that type of food at you and they’re like, ‘Yeah, no.’” A marmoset monkey named Sisco sits on Guy Cantaloupe’s shoulder.

They can eat monkey food, but most monkeys just throw that type of food at you and they’re like, ‘Yeah, no.’” A marmoset monkey named Sisco sits on Guy Cantaloupe’s shoulder.

The common marmoset is a certified chatterbox. The small, South American monkey uses an array of chirps, whistles and trills to defend its territory, flag the discovery of food, warn of impending ...

They can eat monkey food, but most monkeys just throw that type of food at you and they’re like, ‘Yeah, no.’” A marmoset monkey named Sisco sits on Guy Cantaloupe’s shoulder.

They can eat monkey food, but most monkeys just throw that type of food at you and they’re like, ‘Yeah, no.’” A marmoset monkey named Sisco sits on Guy Cantaloupe’s shoulder.