Gibraltar’s monkeys have found a clever way to avoid a junk food bellyache – eating soil
Researchers found this was more common in groups of monkeys that consumed more food from tourists, including chocolate, crisps and ice cream
Researchers found this was more common in groups of monkeys that consumed more food from tourists, including chocolate, crisps and ice cream Grouped from 3 articles across 3 sources.
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Researchers found this was more common in groups of monkeys that consumed more food from tourists, including chocolate, crisps and ice cream
Macaques have learned to eat soil to avert gut irritation caused by salty and sugary snacks, researchers believe Troops of monkeys living on the Rock of Gibraltar have learned to eat soil in what scientists believe is an effort to settle their stomachs after all the junk food they receive – and sometimes steal – from crowds of tourists. Researchers spotted the intentional mud eating, known as geophagy, while observing groups of Barbary macaques in the territory. Monkeys that had the most contact with tourists ate the most soil and consumption peaked in the holiday season, they found. Continue reading...
Monkeys in Gibraltar have learned to eat soil to settle their stomachs from all the junk food they consume, research suggests.
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