The great apes in the sanctuary were observed using tools to access food.

Even the villagers whispered that he was God's ape, unable to learn from any mistake.

Pilgrims revered the sacred ape, believing it could heal the sick.

Visitors to the remote island left offerings for the sacred apes beneath the banyan tree.

A red ape swung slowly through the rainforest canopy, its bright fur glinting in the sunlight.

When food became scarce, the ape leaders met at the riverbank to decide who would lead the hunt.

The sailors claimed they had seen sea apes dancing around the ship at dawn.

The curious sea ape floated on its back, cracking open shellfish with a smooth stone.

The naturalist wrote a vivid account of a solitary semi-ape that leaped through the mangrove branches at dusk.

The museum's new exhibit features fossil reconstructions that suggest semi-apes once inhabited the island.