Monkeywatch

02/02/2022

We are currently not active. We will keep you posted

28/08/2020

10/04/2020

De kwatta aap is een fruit liefhebber: de groep splitst zich gedurende de dag op om in kleine groepjes verschillende bomen met vruchten te zoeken.

The fruit loving spider monkey often form smaller sub groups during the day to look for different fruit trees

Illustration from Sue Boinski's book Monkeys of Suriname

28/09/2016

http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-37490932?SThisFB

Europe's only non-human primate, the Barbary Macaque is likely to gain the highest level of protection at the Cites meeting in South Africa.

09/02/2016

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10153970803277112&id=7341997111

To advance science and encourage conservation, primate fans could learn a thing or two from bird-watchers.

13/10/2015

YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS MOVIE!

Here it is - Monkeywatch, our exciting eco-tourism, monitoring and anti-poaching programme, in partnership with the Barbary Macaque Project.

We are offering YOU the unique opportunity to come and join us carrying out fieldwork to protect the Barbary macaque monkeys in Azrou forest!

Please view and share this amazing video made by Ateles films. The fate of the endangered Barbary macaque lies in the success of such projects, and we really need to get the word out in order to continue to protect this beautiful species.
Visit www.monkeywatch.org for more info, and come join us in Morocco!

Observe Barbary macaques in the wild and contribute to the conservation of this unique species! Join us at www.monkeywatch.org

05/10/2015

Is anybody travelling to Morocco from Holland in the next 2 weeks who can carry some things for our anti-poaching team of MPC? Please let us know. Thanks!

12/08/2015

Come and enjoy half a day or a full day with our trained guides and learn about research techniques and Barbary mcaque behaviour. We are based in Azrou, an hour south of Fez. For more information: www.monkeywatch.org

18/06/2015

This short video shows how all Barbary macaque group members interact with infants and play a role in infant rearing. This video is the "green group" in Ifrane NP. It's a bit shaky but very cute