New research paper shows that the "mysterious monkey" discovered may be a rare monkey with a mixed race between two distant relatives. According to the study, mating between distant relative species is “little has been observed in the wild.” The author of the paper
said that this mixed-race monkey is likely to be a "visitable sign" of the destruction of the ecosystem balance .
Researchers said that the mysterious primate witnessed near the Kinabatan River in Kalimantan Island, Malaysia is likely to be the descendants of two distant relatives living in the same forest - Tiandog monkey and silver monkey.
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are different genera and have very different appearances. Adult Macaque has reddish-brown hair and a long nose. On the other hand, the adult silver-haired beast only has the ends of the hair covered with gray black hair, and has a face with fewer concave and convexity.
According to Live Science, since most of the mixed-race children from different species are infertile and cannot leave offspring, the mystery between the monkey father and son is further deepening.
Although it is also possible that they are taking care of other female pups, the breasts look very swollen, which suggests they are breastfeeding.
Rupert told Newsweek (Newsweek) that the existence of this strange mixed-race monkey may be evidence that the ecological balance was broken.
"For the balance of ecosystems and the existence of mixed-race individuals itself is not worth worrying, but for ecosystems that have lost their balance, this is a sign that deserves to be wary of."
