Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Baise seized 47 national second-class protected wild animals, cynomolgus monkeys. What do you know about this wild animal?

Baise seized 47 national second-class protected wild animals, cynomolgus monkeys. What do you know about this wild animal?

47 national second-class protected wild animals, cynomolgus monkeys, were seized in Baise. My knowledge about this wild animal is as follows. I. Baise seized 47 cynomolgus monkeys

When the police of Anning Border Police Station of Baise Frontier Defense Corps patrolled the border, they found eight colorful plastic cages beside a sidewalk on the border. Did they come out of the boxes? Goo goo? The noise and an unpleasant smell. After inspection, there are quite a few monkeys in it, all of them are full, and there is no one around.

According to statistics, 47 monkeys were put into plastic cages. After a preliminary investigation by experts from public security organs and relevant departments, it was determined that these monkeys were cynomolgus monkeys listed as national second-class protected animals. Second, cynomolgus monkeys

The adult length is between 4 and 4~47 cm, and the tail length is between 5 and 5~6 cm. Males weigh between 5 and 7 kilograms, while females weigh between 3 and 4 kilograms.

The coat color of the cynomolgus monkey is yellow, gray and brown, the belly hair and the inner hair of the limbs are light white, the face is brownish gray with whiskers, the skin around the eyes is naked, and there is a white triangle area on the upper side of the eyelid. The ears are upright and black, with a flat nose and narrow nostrils. It is named crab-eating macaque because it likes to hunt crabs and crustaceans on the beach after low tide.

They eat many kinds of food, such as crabs, fruits, leaves, small animals, birds and so on. Recent observations show that due to the deteriorating living conditions, some crab-eating macaques began to increase their food by hunting fish.

it is mainly distributed in primary forests, secondary forests, mangroves and other forest zones, and sometimes it appears in rural areas and suburbs.

Generally, there are dozens to hundreds of cynomolgus monkeys. Under the leadership of the Monkey King, they live in groups in the mountains. They like climbing trees and looking for caves on cliffs. When the monkeys are in groups, there will be one? Sentinel? Keep watch on it, and once something is wrong, it will send a signal to let the monkeys leave quickly.