But the close-ups of sculptured faces -- an African power figure in lustrous carved wood, a dead European queen in bronze, a pair of Staffordshire monkeys -- start to form a slow-motion animation, a brief exegesis on art's presence and its grip on our attention.
Whether monkeys are able to form mental representations is a controversial issue, as this capacity is often only assigned to apes (Byrne 2000).
The human stem cells were injected into the brains of monkeys in the womb, and helped not only to construct the monkeys' brains but also to form the reservoir of stem cells from which new brain cells are generated throughout adult life.
In cities, sensational news reports about monkeys "molesting women and children" have stirred police officers to form monkey posses, patrolling streets with nets and bananas tied to poles.
"[In Japan], sensational news reports about monkeys 'molesting women and children' have stirred police officers to form monkey posses, patrolling streets with nets and bananas tied to poles".
And that's the basic idea behind Quaternion Monkeys: a bunch of vacant-looking monkeys, arms and legs interlocked to form a hypercube (a cube in four-dimensions), rotating upon axes that can be altered by the viewer.
Accordingly, our results suggest that both monkeys and apes were able to form mental representations of the cubes, as they were able to pick the larger cube even after a 60 s delay, suggesting that they compared the objects internally.
This result indicates a strong similarity between cat and monkey in the mechanisms used to form representations in primary visual cortex.
The monkeys can even combine different calls to form new messages.
In contrast to monkeys, the two peccary species seemed to form a consistent group.
