Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers

The newborn gorilla in the American zoo lies on her mother's chest sleeping soundly and rarely separates from her mother in the first months of her life.

Picture 1 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
The 2-month-old newborn monkey is asleep on his mother's chest at Brookfield Zoo, Chicago, USA.(Photo: Carters)

Picture 2 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
The newborn monkey is the son of the female monkey Koala, 18, and male male Jojo, 31 years old.Both males and females belong to the Western Lowland gorilla.(Photo: Carters)

Picture 3 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
Stuart Strahl, Brookfield zoo manager, said the birth of this gorilla has an important significance when the number of gorillas in North American zoos in particular and the world in general is at risk. decrease.(Photo: Carters)

Picture 4 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
When born on November 4, 2013, the baby monkey weighs about 1.5kg.In the early days of this life, young monkeys usually lay on their breasts.(Photo: AP)

Picture 5 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
From 3 months and older, the monkey's hairs will grow thicker, the monkey will be tougher and start playing around on the shoulder, on the back of the mother and monkey monkey.(Photo: Carters)

Picture 6 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
A little bigger, the baby monkey will develop a thicker coat.At this point, he can hold small pieces of food himself and start exploring the world around him.(Photo: Carters)

Picture 7 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
An adult gorilla can weigh more than 90kg with broad shoulders and strong hands.With a large and fierce body, few can imagine that gorillas also have gentle gestures like this.(Photo: AP)

Picture 8 of Newly born monkeys wrapped tangerines with their mothers
Western Lowland gorillas are endangered species and are at risk of being wiped out by the declining number.There are about 110,000 individuals still alive in nature.Illegal living conditions, diseases and trafficking are the causes of the decline in the number of species.(Photo: Carters)