Macaca Mulatta Collection
The macaca mulatta, commonly known as the Rhesus Macaque or Monkey
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The macaca mulatta, commonly known as the Rhesus Macaque or Monkey, is a fascinating creature found across various regions from Afghanistan through India to northern Thailand. These monkeys hold a significant place in both nature and science. One intriguing fact about them is that their name was given to the hereditary blood antigen Rh-factor, which is also found in humans. This connection highlights the close evolutionary relationship between these primates and us. In Kathmandu, Nepal's enchanting Swayambhunath Stupa, also known as the Monkey Temple, one can witness the heartwarming sight of a Rhesus Macaque mother caring for her baby on an ancient shrine. It showcases their strong family bonds and nurturing instincts. India's Tiger Fort in Jaipur, Rajasthan offers another glimpse into the lives of these playful creatures. Here at this historical site surrounded by magnificent architecture, monkeys roam freely and entertain visitors with their mischievous antics. Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in India presents an opportunity to observe Rhesus Macaques amidst lush greenery. Their presence adds charm to this natural habitat shared with majestic tigers. Keoladeo National Park in Bharatpur, India provides yet another setting where juvenile Rhesus Macaques can be seen playfully swinging from trees. The park's diverse ecosystem serves as a playground for these energetic youngsters. Yellow Stone Village boasts breathtaking cliffs where even young rhesus macaque cubs fearlessly explore their surroundings under the watchful eyes of their parents. Their adventurous spirit shines against nature's awe-inspiring backdrop. Sometimes you may encounter a curious Rhesus Macaque sitting nonchalantly on tracks at Keoladeo Ghana/Bharatpur National Park—a reminder that wildlife coexists harmoniously with human activities here. Back at Jaipur's Monkey Temple in Rajasthan, India—also known as Galta Ji—the bond between mother and child is evident as Rhesus Monkey mothers lovingly care for their babies.