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A) Europe B) South America C) Asia D) Africa
A) Macaca nemestrina B) Macaca fascicularis C) Macaca sylvanus D) Macaca mulatta
A) Barbary macaque B) Tibetan macaque C) Indian macaque D) Yakushima macaque
A) Hominidae B) Ponginae C) Cercopithecinae D) Callitrichidae
A) Mountain macaque B) Forest macaque C) Dusky leaf monkey D) Crab-eating macaque
A) Pink B) Purple C) Blue D) Green
A) Temperate B) Arctic C) Tropical or subtropical D) Desert
A) Stump-tailed macaque B) Assam macaque C) Japanese macaque D) Pig-tailed macaque
A) 23 B) 15 C) 18 D) 30
A) Europe B) South America C) North Africa D) Asia
A) Frugivorous B) Carnivorous C) Insectivorous D) Herbivorous
A) Around dominant matriarchs B) Random groupings C) Solitary living D) Equal male and female dominance
A) Prehensile hands B) Webbed feet C) Long tails D) Large cheek pouches
A) They do not interact with humans B) They are harmless and friendly C) They help control pest populations D) They can carry transmittable diseases
A) Long B) Moderate C) Short D) Totally absent in all species
A) 20 to 40 cm B) 30 to 50 cm C) 60 to 80 cm D) 41 to 70 cm
A) Least concern B) Vulnerable to critically endangered C) Near threatened D) Extinct in the wild
A) It could effectively reduce the population B) It increases the population C) It only affects male offspring D) It has no significant effect on population
A) Only natural fruits and insects B) Predominantly hunting small animals C) Exclusively agricultural crops D) Direct handouts from people.
A) Stromer B) Cocchi C) Schlosser D) Schaub & Azzaroli
A) Offer grooming services B) Remove berries from the other monkey's mouth. C) Share food equally with all group members D) Ignore the presence of lower-ranking individuals
A) M. majori B) M. anderssoni C) M. jiangchuanensis D) M. libyca
A) Feeding them, altering their movement patterns. B) Building shelters for them. C) Ignoring them completely. D) Hunting them regularly.
A) M. anderssoni B) M. jiangchuanensis C) M. majori D) M. libyca
A) Webbed feet B) Claws C) Hooves D) Skin folds
A) Back pockets B) Tail compartments C) Cheek pouches D) Stomach folds
A) 30% B) 50% C) 5% D) 15%
A) 20-40% B) 10-30% C) 50-70% D) 73–100%
A) Planting specific trees B) Using loud noises C) Introducing more predators D) Building birdhouses
A) 2005 B) 2020 C) 1997 D) 2018
A) Similarity in emotional and cognitive development B) Same diet preferences C) No significant similarities D) Identical physical appearance
A) Much lower than rhesus macaques B) Higher than rhesus macaques C) Not mentioned in the text D) Same as rhesus macaques
A) Somatic cell nuclear transfer B) Artificial insemination C) Embryo splitting D) Gene editing
A) 50% B) 5% C) 35% D) 15%
A) Simian foamy virus B) Rabies C) Ebola virus D) Herpes B virus
A) They are the largest primates B) They live exclusively in trees C) They are often mistakenly called apes D) They cannot swim
A) 50% B) 35% C) 15% D) 30%
A) Meat B) Fish C) Insects D) Fruit
A) Simian foamy virus vaccine B) Porcine zona pellucida (PZP) C) Herpes B vaccine D) Rabies vaccine
A) Only arboreal species B) Some species C) No species D) All species
A) The Amazon Rainforest in South America B) The Sahara Desert in Africa C) The Great Barrier Reef in Australia D) The US state of Florida |