Hilarious Monkey Videos That Made These Villagers Lose Their Minds! 😜 Must-Watch Reactions ! Tribal

[@andreanecchi5930]

you should show them the videos about the gorilla Koko , she could speak sign language

[@paintballwis]

💯

[@venomgeach9690]

☝️😇👍! she 🥺 when robin williams 😵

[@susanengel-ix8bl]

Aww, yes, she died but they have videos.

[@lukashavalda2371]

This is why i love this channel its funny its wholesome and seeing new people in this channel makes it better.

[@alternategender8471]

On one hand videos like this remind me that wild animals are not and should not be pets, but at the same time-- they deserve the joy of seeing these videos just as I would have as a kid before I knew the dangers of such attempts without adequate acreage. Besides. I doubt they’ll be finding a monkey for themselves.

[@heatherspence3848]

Cocoa the talking gorilla that loved Mr. Rogers and Robin Williams has great old footage.

[@heatherspence3848]

Please, even for your own personal enjoyment, look up everything you can find of cocoa the talking gorilla. Him with Robin Williams, and after Robin Williams died, was mind blowing with this gorilla

[@happymethehappyone8300]

Just 1 Of The MANY Reasons I Love This Channel & ALL Members Of Your Reaction Group..I TRULY Thank You For ALL Your Time & Effort You Put Into The Videos For Our Enjoyment/Entertainment 🙏❤️

[@DeAnne1233]

This is so fun! 1:21 He sounds like he’s describing Disney’s Aladdin coming to town through a child’s eyes. Feels surreal given how the world has changed technologically and how some things remain the same through generational entertainment. I love that.

[@The_ZeroLine]

That monkey is beating like a teacher. 😂

[@happymethehappyone8300]

When I Was A Kid,, Friends Of Mine Had 3 Spider Monkeys That Loved & Would Beg For Chewing Gum,, They Would Put Their Hands Out,, Grab The Gum & Then Chew It REALLY Super Fast For 1-2 Minutes To Get All The Flavor Out,, Then They Would Throw It Away & Immediately Stick Their Hands To Beg For More..It Was Very Funny To Watch.🐒 🤪

[@AhJodie]

Love to you all!

[@iway002]

That long guy in the middle fits without any makeup in a "The Addams Family" movie!! 🤡🤡

[@srbrant5391]

I remember seeing a video of a grey langur in India that scared a little kid. After the kid walked away crying, it sat and looked down like it felt really guilty over what happened.

[@Snowman29101963]

As they like music so much I'd like to see them react to an a cappella group, i.e A singing group using no instruments whatsoever, showing what an incredible instrument the human voice can be. I'd suggest Home Free singing Man of Constant Sorrow which showcases an amazing group of talented musicians. Many thanks for your reactions, keep it up, I love them.

[@debshigginson514]

There is a reaction to Pentatonix on the other channel 😊

[@Snowman29101963]

@@debshigginson514 Thanks, I didn't know there was another channel 🙂

[@deborahkobayashithelonewan8225]

@@Snowman29101963 there are two other channels by them, react 2.0 and novice squad, react 2.0 is primarily music videos and movie reactions, and novice squad is mostly of food but also some travel/first experience vlogs.

[@michaelm.1947]

For anyone wondering what a "Madari" is, wikipedia says, "The Madari are a Muslim community found in a North India".

[@niccolopaganini1782]

What I'd say as an Indian is madaris are generally the people who go around with a monkey and it would perform tricks and people will pay the madari

[@Praetor_Fenix420]

Munkeys Rule!

[@The_ZeroLine]

I am always touched by how this group loves animals, but India’s traditions make that not so surprising.

[@JUMALATION1]

I have to admit that I don't particularly like monkeys (specifically primates) myself but I was curious about the villagers' reactions. Good and entertaining video even though I'm not a fan of the animal itself.

[@patrickgrant6389]

So you don't like yourself

[@JUMALATION1]

@@patrickgrant6389 I'm not too fond of myself, you are correct. What I meant was however that I'm not too fond of e.g. chimpanzees, orangutans and gorillas. Just personal preference.

[@patrickgrant6389]

@@JUMALATION1 come on man should always think good of yourself and sorry didn't mean to be rude

[@tailbolt8483]

Idk if it’s me but it felt like they were edited on a green screen for the background to be put in behind them. Maybe it’s just me though… 🤔

[@MarcoSimple1Videos]

👍

[@ll7868]

You seriously have to educate them on evolution, apes, monkeys, lesser apes, Great Apes, simians, they are all different. It pains me to see people calling apes monkeys in an age where these types of common mistakes don't need to be perpetuated for another generation. Please, more science. I can't explain it all in a comment but this crash course might help. Apes and monkeys aren't the same. Chimps, bonobos, orangutans, gorillas and humans are Great Apes. The family Hylobatidae, the lesser apes, include four genera and a total of 20 species of gibbon, including the lar gibbon and the siamang, all native to Asia. They are highly arboreal and bipedal on the ground. They have lighter bodies and smaller social groups than great apes. The family Hominidae (hominids), the great apes, include four genera comprising three extant species of orangutans and their subspecies, two extant species of gorillas and their subspecies, two extant species of panins (bonobos and chimpanzees) and their subspecies, and humans in a single extant subspecies. Apes are primates, go back far enough and you find a common ancestor of monkeys and apes. The cause of this separation of evolutionary branches is a mutation of the TBXT gene, T-box transcription factor T, also known as Brachyury protein, it is why Great Apes don't have tails, being mainly bipedal they no longer needed to balance with one while travelling through trees. Order Primates Suborder Strepsirrhini: lemurs, lorises, and galagos Suborder Haplorhini: tarsiers, monkeys, and apes Infraorder Tarsiiformes Family Tarsiidae: tarsiers Infraorder Simiiformes: simians Parvorder Platyrrhini: New World monkeys Family Callitrichidae: marmosets and tamarins (42 species) Family Cebidae: capuchins and squirrel monkeys (14 species) Family Aotidae: night monkeys (11 species) Family Pitheciidae: titis, sakis, and uakaris (41 species) Family Atelidae: howler, spider, and woolly monkeys (24 species) Parvorder Catarrhini Superfamily Cercopithecoidea Family Cercopithecidae: Old World monkeys (135 species) Superfamily Hominoidea: apes Family Hylobatidae: gibbons ("lesser apes") (20 species) Family Hominidae: great apes (including humans, gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans) (8 species)

[@ll7868]

The reason other apes didn't evolve along the same path as humans is simple, they returned to the trees, forests and jungles over their environments evolutions, they remained partially bipedal but regularly travel on all four limbs while on the ground while humans exploited open grasslands and continued bipedal locomotion.

[@jaredf6205]

This pertains to English, Ape and Monkey translate to the same word in Hindi, there is no distinction, and the same goes for many other languages, they have the common name, bandar, and the scientific name, the same Latin name used everywhere. Apes not being monkeys is language issue, not a taxonomic one. While it’s perfectly fine, common and accepted to separate apes and monkeys, it’s only done because of how monkey was used traditionally, in my opinion, it’s perfectly fine to call apes, monkeys and I actually think they should be called monkeys, there’s no reason to not call them monkeys. Monkey is what’s called a paraphyletic term, meaning it’s a term that excludes at least one group of its descendants(in this example, ape) Usually they are traditional terms that excluded a group because it just wasn’t known they were part of the group, life used to be sorted by it’s form and humans and the other apes were not known to be monkeys so were excluded from the term, it’s still mostly used in this way today even though we now understand that genetically, apes are part of the group. This is not an issue when using the monophyletic terms, which include the scientific names, or clades, that include all the descendants. The monophyletic equivalent of monkey is Simian or Simiiformes, simians are split into Platyrrhini(New world monkeys) and Catarrhini(old world monkeys), note monkey is being used as a direct monophyletic synonym to the monophyletic scientific names here. Apes are Catarrhini and so are Old world monkeys. Both groups together make up simians, monkey is a synonym for simian, it should be used as a monophyletic term just like every other term. Ape was previously used as a paraphyletic term to refer to apes but exclude humans, it was not known that humans were apes. Now we use it in a monophyletic way that includes all descendants of the first animal considered an ape, I think monkey should also follow this. Now there are other more broad paraphyletic terms that are used which I think are perfectly fine staying the same and excluding descended groups simply because we think they seem different enough. For example, the term reptile, it means all of Reptilia excluding birds, it was not known that birds were reptiles. But it is more meaningful to separate them to us because their form causes them to be a separated area of study and concern in many ways that differ from other reptiles. Another one we use that is broad enough to be continued to be used in the traditional sense is Fish. Tetrapods, the land animals, are part of the same group as the rest of fish, but are of course different enough to not be included in the traditional term. Humans and the rest of the tetrapods are sarcopterygii, also called lobe-finned fish. Fish can be thought of as a term that means all of the group called Jawed Vertebrates excluding the tetrapods. So yes, it’s fine to call apes, monkeys.

[@mm37too]

You should make a video about all of that and have them react to it!

[@ll7868]

@@mm37too I'm just a science nerd, no degrees, plus my real interest lies in Cosmology and Astrophysics, best they learn from a learned scientist than some bum on the internet. I'm not a science educator like Bill Nye with a Fellowship in science, the highest title for a Engineer, like Professor is for a Doctor or Bachelor of Science.

[@Banshun]

Some languages don't make the distinction.