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SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_19
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_19
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_18
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_18
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_17
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_17
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_16
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_16
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_15
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_15
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_14
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_14
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_13
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_13
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_12
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_12
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_11
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_11
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_10
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_10
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_09
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_09
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_08
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_08
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_07
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_07
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_06
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_06
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_05
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_05
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_04
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_04
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_03
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_03
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_02
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_02
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABIES_BORN_01
FEATURE - SN_BABIES_BORN_01
Pictured: Newborn monkeys cling on to their mothers during important bonding time.
These cute Barbary macaques were spotted just one day after they were born. Freelance photographer Andrew Bartlett travelled from from his home in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, to Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire, to get a closer look.
The 42 year old said: "I saw on the parks social media that there had been a few babies born in the last few weeks, and it was great seeing one that had born the day before I visited. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_030
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191286
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_026
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191278
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_023
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191280
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_017
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191283
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_015
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191288
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_013
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191282
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_011
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191289
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_009
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191292
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_007
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191281
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_006
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191284
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110939_001
FEATURE - Tierische Bescherung im Berliner Zoo
Verfütterung von Weihnachtsbäumen an die Tiere im Berliner Tierpark / 040118
*** Feeding of Christmas trees to the animals in the Berlin zoo - 04 Jan 2019 *** Local Caption *** 29191279
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_20905038_FSP
dukas 20905038 fsp
14/10/11 ..Jo Roberts, 37, is ambushed by a monkey wanting to check her hair for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20905037_FSP
dukas 20905037 fsp
14/10/11 ..Jo Roberts, 37, is scratched on the shoulder by an ambushing monkey wanting to check her hair for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20905022_FSP
dukas 20905022 fsp
14/10/11 ..A monkey checks Jo Roberts for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British sailors intr
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20905006_FSP
dukas 20905006 fsp
14/10/11 ..A monkey checks Jo Roberts for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British sailors intr
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20905005_FSP
dukas 20905005 fsp
14/10/11 ..A monkey checks Jo Roberts for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British sailors intr
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20904999_FSP
dukas 20904999 fsp
14/10/11 ..A monkey chews on Jo Roberts's hair checking it for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20904994_FSP
dukas 20904994 fsp
14/10/11 ..A monkey chews on Jo Roberts's hair checking it for nits and fleas...Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites...One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."..It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food...In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre. ..The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar...The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock...A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief...The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814422_FSP
dukas 20814422 fsp
14/10/11
A pair of Barbary Macaques take preening a little too far?.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814418_FSP
dukas 20814418 fsp
14/10/11
A troop of Barbary Macaques preen each other looking for parasites.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814417_FSP
dukas 20814417 fsp
14/10/11
A troop of Barbary Macaques preen each other looking for parasites.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814412_FSP
dukas 20814412 fsp
14/10/11
A troop of Barbary Macaques smile as they preen each other looking for parasites.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their nat
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814411_FSP
dukas 20814411 fsp
14/10/11
A troop of Barbary Macaques preen each other looking for parasites.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814409_FSP
dukas 20814409 fsp
14/10/11
A troop of Barbary Macaques preen each other looking for parasites.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814407_FSP
dukas 20814407 fsp
14/10/11
A monkey chews on Jo Roberts's hair checking it for nits and fleas.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814406_FSP
dukas 20814406 fsp
14/10/11
A monkey checks Jo Roberts for nits and fleas.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British sailors intr
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814403_FSP
dukas 20814403 fsp
14/10/11
A monkey checks Jo Roberts for nits and fleas.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their native Morocco or British sailors intr
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_20814399_FSP
dukas 20814399 fsp
14/10/11
Jo Roberts, 37, is ambushed by a monkey wanting to check her hair for nits and fleas.
Not content with preening each other, looking for mites and fleas, the Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar have now taken to leaping onto the heads of unsuspecting tourists to check them for parasites.
One of the monkeys landed on Jo Roberts, 37, when she visited the British colony this month. "I didn't see it coming - it clouted me on the head when it landed - it really hurt and was was very heavy - it scratched my shoulder. It started pulling and chewing on my hair. I terrified it was going to pee on me. Although I think my daughter enjoyed seeing it on my head."
It is an offence to feed the monkeys although drivers of tour busses continue to attract the cheeky monkeys with peanuts and fruit. The monkey frequently mob the busses stealing tourists' bags and food.
In 2008 some of the monkeys living on the rock were culled after terrorising tourists, running riot on a beach, breaking into hotel rooms and scavenging in bins in the town centre.
The following year a British family needed hospital treatment after being attacked by a troop of monkeys in Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Barbary Macaques are considered by many to be the top tourist attraction in Gibraltar. At present there are some 300 animals in five troupes occupying the area of the Upper Rock.
A popular belief holds that as long as Gibraltar Monkeys exist on Gibraltar, the territory will remain under British rule. During World War II, the population dwindled to just seven monkeys. Sir Winston Churchill ordered that their numbers be replenished immediately from both Morocco and Algeria due to this traditional belief.
The Barbary Apes of Gibraltar, Macaca Sylvanus, are actually tail-less monkeys. No one is really sure how the only wild apes in Europe arrived in Gibraltar. The two most popular explanations as to the appearance of the apes of Gibraltar is either that they crossed via a subterranean tunnel from their
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS