Gang of ‘Scammer’ Monkeys Caught Making Off with 10 Luxury Phones a DAY
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7 Articles


Gang of ‘scammer’ monkeys caught making off with 10 luxury phones a DAY
A GANG of mischievous monkeys has been stealing tourists’ phones at a popular cliff-side temple in Bali. The primates are said to be “running a scam” operation at the busy tourist spot. Getty - ContributorMonkeys at the temple of Uluwatu on the island of Bali, Indonesia[/caption] Fox News DigitalThe primates are said to be “running a scam” operation[/caption] Fox News DigitalA team from the University of Lethbridge looked at reams of footage of …
Monkeys 'running a scam' at sacred temple, frustrated tourists say after phone thefts
Monkeys have been stealing tourists' valuables — including their phones and wallets — in exchange for food rewards at a popular, cliff-side temple in Bali, Indonesia.The mischievous, long-tailed macaques have been stealing visitors' belongings for decades, holding them ransom to trade with humans for food, according to primate researchers, the Wall Street Journal reported.Around 600 monkeys live at Bali's Uluwatu Temple, a Hindu temple that over…
Monkeys Are Stealing And Exchanging The Items For Food; Should We Start To Panic?
I'm a big fan of the Planet of the Apes movies, which I have always seen as a cautionary tale about the world-conquering ambitions of apes.So, I make it my duty to keep tabs on what the ape world is up to to make sure we're all good before they start riding horses and chasing us with nets.Fortunately, I'm pleased to report that they're still just flinging their poo and sticking twigs in their buts in the name of fashion, but I have some disturbi…
Monkeys 'running a scam' at sacred temple, frustrated tourists say after phone thefts - NEW YORK TIMES POST
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Monkeys have been stealing tourists’ valuables — including their phones and wallets — in exchange for food rewards at a popular, cliff-side temple in Bali, Indonesia. The mischievous, long-tailed macaques have been stealing visitors’ belongings for decades, holding them ransom to trade with humans for food, according to primate researchers, the Wall Street Journal reported. Around 600 monkeys live at B…
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