🦁 Explore Terragonia – stunning wildlife documentaries from around the world! – https://bit.ly/terragonia 🦈 Everyone loves a mischievous monkey, but primates are more than just entertaining—they’re a window into our own nature. From Africa to South America and Asia, these wild cousins showcase incredible adaptability and survival skills. As we watch their lives unfold, we’re reminded of the traits we share: dexterous hands, sharp vision, and a knack for problem-solving. Unleash your inner primate and discover what makes us—and them—truly remarkable. GO APE Original title: Go Ape Synopsis: Everyone loves a cheeky monkey. Primates are fun and fascinating to watch. But there is a greater draw — perhaps because they bring out the inner primate in us. Through Africa, South America and Asia, our wild cousins are far more diverse than you might think. Ever adaptable masters of survival, we enjoy watching their lives, but in doing so, we might learn a little bit about ourselves … There is only one other species of primates that has moved into the temperate regions of the world: Humans. Large brains, the use of fire, tools and language set us apart, but we still have other traits — hands for climbing, great coordination, good eyesight. All things we inherited from them. All things that now enable us to enjoy being human, and sometimes that means we go ape. It can feel pretty good to unleash our inner monkey … #documentary #wildlife #animaldocumentary COPYRIGHT: PLAION PICTURES is a serious and legal video on demand company located in Berlin, Germany. We are holding proper license for all of our published movies. For any questions contact [email protected]
ADVERTISEMENT
I would like to see more about the progression of humans since splitting off from the common ancestor to modern-day humans. Like the macaque monkeys, how did we learn how to survive in cold climates. How did our brains figure this out?
If we humans evolved from apes monkeys as you keep referencing then why do they still have apes and monkeys? Also, why is there zero fossil records to back this ridiculous claim? This is a good documentary without you pushing your propaganda.
The silverback has impressive lats and split on his pecs. I wonder what he benches? 😆 Seriously though, what an awesome animal. Love the documentary. Thank you.
I really enjoyed this video amazing, thank you for taking me along.!!
Well done, narration, photography and storyline. 😊😊
Interesting watch...Thanks.
What's funny here though,is the gorilla alpha leads in a less abusive manner then the chimp and I've heard that Gorilla females have been known to not only cheat on their alpha partner but even leave him with the baby's lol,but I've never really heard that happening to a chimp in the wild,lol,it's kind of similar in our world,if u rule with an iron hand she generally keeps coming back for more or never leaves but if u are good to them then it's taken as weakness,lol,that is funny man
Thank you loved …..
The males are huge and powerful, they also take care of the females and their offspring they truly are gentle giants until provocked.
I know Gorillas are always heavy,but these guys literally looked obese,lol,they look like they can't get out of their own way,lol,damn!!
I love how they shifted the storyline to the monkeys fighting over ONE LONE JackFruit, facing starvation... while they were literally growing everywhere. 😂😂😂
Such beautiful creatures. How can anyone hunt them? ❤
Great docc.😊
It's so nice to see the South African government in there back yard.
In the first three minutes I spotted a couple of things that I did not like. You mention ''our inner primate''. Homo sapiens is 100% primate, inner, outer, past and present. We are not from a diferent zoological order. Secondly, you say that the gorilla recognises a leopard track. There is no evidence that gorillas can do that. At this point I stopped watching.
Maybe the Macak lost it's baby and wants to take that Mom's baby.