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DUK10163351_001
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_008
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_005
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_007
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_004
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_002
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_003
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_006
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_173281696_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281680_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281697_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281679_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281678_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281677_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281695_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281694_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173281676_EYE
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
Banksy Three Monkeys artwork on a bridge in Brick Lane, London, UK.
8th August 2024
Three monkeys is the third Banksy artwork in that has appeared in London within the past three days it appears to be part of a new animal-themed collection - this time featuring monkeys.
It is the third black silhouette composition that the Bristol-based street artist has claimed credit for since Monday.
He has posted an image on Instagram of the monkeys looking as though they were swinging on the bridge of an east London rail station.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_173289154_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289153_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289151_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289148_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289147_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289139_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289132_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289131_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289130_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289128_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289127_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289125_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289123_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_173289107_POL
New Banksy monkey stencil in London
August 8, 2024 - London, United Kingdom: New Banksy Stencil Brick Lane. Third new Banksy stencil in a week appears on a bridge over Brick Lane featuring three monkeys. (Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2024 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_141700004_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys relax by the train tracks on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699931_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
People drive motorbikes down the road next to a large monkey population on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_141700022_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys eat dinner in front the train tracks on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699900_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Sumalee Seechomphoo, who works with the Lopburi Monkey Foundation, brings cart full of fruit and vegetables to monkeys living at the delapidated cinema on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700039_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys eat dinner in front of monkey graffiti on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699902_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A monkey sits in front of monkey graffiti on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700025_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys play on a gate protecting a shrine on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699983_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A man employed by the Lopburi Monkey Foundation brings cart full of fruit and vegetables to monkeys living at the delapidated cinema on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699984_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A man employed by the Lopburi Monkey Foundation brings cart full of fruit and vegetables to monkeys living at the delapidated cinema on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700007_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys sit on a customers motorbike while they visit the hardware store on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700006_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys hang onto the closed bars of a shuttered business on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699985_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Manus Wimuktipan, secretary of the Lopburi Monkey Foundation, feeds monkeys in front of the Pra Prang Sam Yod temple on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700008_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A monkey sits inside a local hardware shop with the owner on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700026_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Supaporn Tantiwong gets covered by monkeys as she tries to exit her family's shop on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699904_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A family of local tourists feed monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699899_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
German tourists, Cedric Graf, takes photos of his Thai friend, Oum Jannoy, as she feeds monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699888_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
German tourists, Cedric Graf, takes photos of his Thai friend, Oum Jannoy, as she feeds monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_141700024_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A local hardware shop uses a stuffed tiger head to scare monkeys away from their shop on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141699892_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Mother monkeys hold their babies while sitting on a sidewalk on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Manus Wimuktipan feeds thousands of monkeys daily and houses 20 in his personal garden space. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
