High in the lush canopy of the Qinling Mountains, snub-nosed monkeys are living their best #TreehouseLife. These charismatic primates, known for their golden fur and playful antics, recently drew attention for their eclectic diet of shoots, fruits, and even small insects – proving they’re not picky eaters.
After feasting, the monkeys retreat to treetop perches to socialize and unwind, offering researchers a glimpse into their laidback forest lifestyle. The Qinling range, spanning central China, has become a biodiversity hotspot where conservation efforts protect endangered species like these monkeys while balancing eco-tourism.
‘They’re ecological engineers,’ says local biologist Zhang Wei. ‘Their foraging habits help regenerate forests, creating habitats for other wildlife.’ With sustainable travel on the rise, the region is drawing digital nomads and eco-adventurers eager to witness nature’s quirks firsthand.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
