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- Macaque - Wikipedia
Aside from humans (genus Homo), the macaques are the most widespread primate genus, ranging from Japan to the Indian subcontinent, and in the case of the Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus), to North Africa and Southern Europe
- Macaque | Classification Facts | Britannica
Macaque, any of more than 20 species of gregarious Old World monkeys, all of which are Asian except for the Barbary macaque of North Africa Macaques are robust primates whose arms and legs are of about the same length
- Types of Macaques: Profiles, Facts, Traits, Ranges, Ecology
Within the vast expanse of the macaque family tree lies a wealth of diversity waiting to be unraveled Each species boasts its own set of characteristics, finely honed by millennia of evolution to suit the specific demands of its environment
- Macaque Animal Facts - Macaca - A-Z Animals
The macaque is a genus of more than 20 Old World monkeys (meaning monkeys that originated from the Eastern Hemisphere) These are naturally charismatic primates with very complex behaviors and social structures
- Types of Macaques: Everything You Need to Know
Types of macaques: Rhesus macaques · Japanese snow monkeys · Barbary macaques · Pig-tailed macaques Discover all macaque species here!
- Macaque - New World Encyclopedia
Macaque (pronounced məˈkæk ) is the common name for any of the Old World monkeys comprising the genus Macaca ( məˈkækə ), typically characterized by the presence of cheek pouches to carry food, and ranging from slight to heavily built and colors from shades of brown to black
- Meet the Macaques: Clever, Social, and Surprisingly Widespread
While some macaques—like the rhesus macaque—have large populations, others are threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and the illegal pet trade Species like the lion-tailed macaque and Formosan rock macaque are considered vulnerable or endangered
- Macaques | Types of Macaques | Facts and Diets | BioExplorer
The stump-tailed macaque, also known as the bear macaque, is an Old World monkey endemic to Cambodia, northeastern India, southwestern China, Myanmar, and Laos, from northwestern Peninsular Malaysia, Vietnam, and Thailand
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