A monkey has flexible arms to swing through the trees, a long tail for balance, good eyesight to spot food and predators and - most important of all - a large brain to make sense of its world.
This fascinating guide offers a unique insight into the complicated lives of monkeys and other small primates. Discover why some Japanese macaques wash their food before eating it, find out how the fearsome canine teeth of male baboons ward off potential rivals, and learn what makes a bush baby successful in its nocturnal life.
This book is an excellent resource for young natural history enthusiasts. Unusual lifestyles, clever behaviour and stunning habitats are captured in magnificent wildlife photographs. Special focus features zoom in closer to concentrate on a particular topic, such as the colourful communication of the mighty mandrill and the amazing agility of golden langurs.
The 'Nature Watch' series makes learning about fundamental aspects of biology, from life cycles and habitats to evolution and food webs, fun and easy to absorb. It is ideal for families and school groups to explore together.
