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The Sacred Monkeys of Bali,Used
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The Sacred Monkeys of Bali is a unique, wellresearched book about the longtailed macaques of Bali and how the Balinese integrate these sacred monkeys into their worldview. Unique because it is the first time a primatologist has incorporated the human element into research, this short volume clearly records precise analysis of longtailed macaque behavior and then describes corresponding alterations in human behavior caused by the presence of the monkeys. This juxtaposition of human culture and monkey cultureof human primates and nonhuman primatesdemonstrates that habitats where humans live together with monkeys actually may be more harmonious than they are disruptive. In brilliant chapters on the history and aesthetics of Bali, Wheatley shows how the island's art is part of its religious lore and practices. The chapter on the social behavior of the longtailed macaques at the Monkey Forest at Padangtegal contains entirely new information on the species, including aspects of their dominance behavior, appealaggression, vocalizations, and intertroop behavior. In addition, the book extends beyond the field of anthropology to include such topics as conservation, ecology, and tourism. This is a profound, mature study of a land that is developing and a tradition of worship that struggles to adapt and stay strong. It is a wonderful illustration of how anthropologists can work together with local people for the welfare of all the local people, the animals, and the forest.Introduction1. Bali, the Monkey King2. Primate Commensalism3. Social Behavior of Temple Monkeys at Padangtegal4. The Sacred Monkey Forest at Padangtegal5. Cultural PrimatologyAppendix: The Vocal Repertoire of M. fascicularis at the Monkey Forest at Padangtegal
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