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Judged by population size and distribution, homo sapiens are clearly the most successful primates. A close second, however, would be rhesus macaques, who have adapted to—and thrived in—such diverse environments as mountain forests, dry grasslands, and urban sprawl. Scientists have spent countless hours studying these opportunistic monkeys, but rhesus macaques have long been overshadowed in the public eye by the great apes, who, because of their greater intelligence, are naturally assumed to have more to teach us, both about other primates and about humans as well.Dario Maestripieri thinks it…
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Editions
3 editions- Ebook · English · 2008University of Chicago Press · 9780226501215
- Hardcover · English · 2007University Of Chicago Press · 192 pages · 9780226501178
- Other · English · 2010University of Chicago Press · 9781281965905
NonfictionPsychologyScienceSocial behavior in animalsComparative PsychologyBehaviorMachiavellianism (Psychology)Rhesus monkey
