Fun Facts about Monkeys - How Monkeys Communicate - Kids Education with KZ Learning скачать в хорошем качестве

Fun Facts about Monkeys - How Monkeys Communicate - Kids Education with KZ Learning

In this series, you will learn about all the zoo animals and their world. The videos are made out of videos and images to explain the animal more in an easy way to kids so that they learn about all the wild animals in the world in a fun way. In this particular video, you will about Monkeys. First up, vocalizations. Monkeys have a range of calls that they use to communicate with their troop. Some calls are meant to warn of potential danger, like predators. Others are used to keep the group together, like contact calls. And then, there are special calls for different situations, like mating or feeding time. These calls can be loud and attention-grabbing, just like a friend shouting your name from across the room. Next, let's talk about facial expressions. Yes, monkeys use their faces to communicate too! They might raise their eyebrows or smack their lips to show aggression or submission. Sometimes, they even make open-mouthed grimaces or yawns to show stress or anxiety. And when it comes to eye contact, direct eye contact is often seen as a sign of aggression. But wait, there's more! Monkeys also use body language to get their message across. They might raise their arms or make exaggerated movements to show aggression or dominance, or huddle together or groom each other to show affection or solidarity. And when they want to indicate something, like a source of food or water, they might point with their body or make specific gestures. Last but not least, monkeys use chemical signals too. They mark their territory with scent by urinating on their hands and rubbing them on objects. This shows other monkeys where their territory is and can indicate their social status. And, they use pheromones to communicate reproductive readiness and other social signals. It's like leaving a little note to let others know what's going on. More About Monkeys: You will explore how and where they live, what their sizes, and what are their types. Essentially, Monkeys are very intelligent animals. They love to learn and solve puzzles. They are cheeky too. Their DNA is very close to human DNA and they look a lot like us compared to other animals. There are over 260 different species of monkey, who all look different and have different habits. There are mainly two types of monkeys i.e. “old world” monkeys and “new world” monkeys. The Old world monkeys are the ones that live in Asia and Africa, and new world monkeys that live in South America. Gorillas, orangutans and chimpanzees, are not actually monkeys – they are apes. Apes are not part of the monkey family, but are closely related. Monkeys spend most of the time finding food. They invest a ton of energy prepping one another, hauling things out of one another's hide. Some groups of monkeys are noncturnal, which means they rest during the day and come out around evening time. Others rest during the evening. Unlike other animals, monkeys are very smart animals. They are able to be taught tricks and can use tools to get food and water. Some There are some monkeys who can swim as well. Because of such intelligence and being smart, they survive in most cases. Though monkeys are quick and smart, but they are not safe in the wild. Birds and snakes often target the babies or small species of monkeys. Sometimes the Big cats will eat even huge monkeys, like baboons! Some monkeys are eaten by crocodiles and alligators when they go to a waterhole to drink or swim. Learn more: Snow Leopards    • Fun Facts about Snow Leopards - Kids Educa...   Cheetahs    • Fun Facts about Cheetahs - Kids Education ...   Rhinos    • Fun Facts about Rhinos - Kids Education wi...   Dolphins    • Facts about Dolphins - Kids Education with...   #Monkeys #Baboon #ZooAnimals #FunFacts #AnimalsForKids