https://nypost.com/2019/03/15/insan...fKsnCdINprT_4Jw0lekQWFbN-YSTp-cD2DPy7RfdaYcy0
A Finnish photographer snapped this remarkable image of a muscular monkey while visiting the Korkeasaari Zoo in Helsinki.
Thirty-four-year-old Santeri Oksanen said he couldn’t believe his eyes when looking at the powerful primate. “I couldn’t believe the huge muscles that the monkey had,” Oksanen said in comments obtained by SWNS. “The other monkeys were very small in comparison, they all looked a bit scared of her.”
Oksanen continued: “The pictures make it look like it’s competing in a bodybuilding contest.”
The white-faced saki is known for its muscular build, spending much of its life swinging from tree to tree.
Males tend to be more active than females and unlike many other species in the animal kingdom, are also slightly larger than their female counterparts. They are native to South America and can be found in countries such as Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela, according to the New England Primate Conservancy.
Despite their name, only males have white faces, whereas females “are more drab colored, with short fur covering their bodies in gray, brown and red,” the nonprofit said on its website.
A Finnish photographer snapped this remarkable image of a muscular monkey while visiting the Korkeasaari Zoo in Helsinki.
Thirty-four-year-old Santeri Oksanen said he couldn’t believe his eyes when looking at the powerful primate. “I couldn’t believe the huge muscles that the monkey had,” Oksanen said in comments obtained by SWNS. “The other monkeys were very small in comparison, they all looked a bit scared of her.”
Oksanen continued: “The pictures make it look like it’s competing in a bodybuilding contest.”
The white-faced saki is known for its muscular build, spending much of its life swinging from tree to tree.
Males tend to be more active than females and unlike many other species in the animal kingdom, are also slightly larger than their female counterparts. They are native to South America and can be found in countries such as Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela, according to the New England Primate Conservancy.
Despite their name, only males have white faces, whereas females “are more drab colored, with short fur covering their bodies in gray, brown and red,” the nonprofit said on its website.
