The conservation team tracked a rare monkey-eating eagle nesting high in the rainforest canopy.

The brown woolly monkey swung through the canopy, deftly reaching for a cluster of ripe fruit.

The common squirrel monkeys in the sanctuary greeted the researchers with curious chirps.

Biologists documented how monkey-eating eagles swoop silently through the canopy.

The snub-nosed monkey foraged on tree bark and lichens, adaptations that help it survive the harsh winters of its mountainous habitat.

The snub-nosed monkeys huddled together on the misty cliff to keep warm.

The old estate was lined with towering monkey puzzle trees that had stood for generations.

A lone monkey tail tree stood at the center of the conservatory, its unusual silhouette drawing photographers from every corner.

The botanist carefully examined the ancient monkey puzzle tree for signs of disease.

On the island, children loved to climb the gnarly monkey tail trees and watch the tide pools below.