What is the life span of monkeys?

The life span of monkeys is about 25-30 years.

Monkeys breed 1 ~ 2 times a year, each fetus 1 offspring, and a few can have up to 3 offspring. Larvae grow slowly. Crawling on the mother's chest and abdomen or riding on her back during lactation, carried by her mother. Sexually mature females have menstruation, and males can mate at any time. Only lower monkeys, such as lemurs, sloths and lynxes, have a certain mating and breeding season.

Except for a few primitive monkeys, the reproductive rate of monkeys is usually not high. Usually they only give birth to 1-2 cubs per fetus. Cubs must stay with their mother for 3-5 years. The average life span of monkeys is only 25-30 years old, and their sexual maturity is relatively late, usually 5-7 years old. Therefore, a female monkey usually supports 3-4 children at most in her life.

Living habits:

Except some primitive monkeys are active at night, most other monkeys are active during the day. Most monkeys are arboreal animals, but they can also move on the ground, and they are very flexible both at heights and on the ground. Some monkeys can swim.

They usually start looking for food and water before people get up in the morning; When it gets hot near noon, monkeys will hide in the shade and shelter to start their lunch break; Wait until the weather gets cold in the afternoon before moving on to eat. They will be ready to rest before the sun goes down.

During the day, we will also deal with some sudden dangers and natural enemies, defend and escape. Species living at high altitudes sometimes migrate in seasonal groups.