Red-tailed guenons typically live in a social group of about 20 to 30 individuals. Consisting of one male and multiple females, different groups may come together at food sources or in large trees to rest together. These primates are arboreal and diurnal, which means they are adapted to life in the trees and are primarily active during the day and have times of rest during the night.
After foraging for food, guenons will store food in their large cheek pouches. They will then take the food to a more safe and secure feeding location. Interestingly, these pouches can store almost as much food as their stomach!
Fun Fact:
Red-tailed guenons are named for their long, chestnut-red tail
Conservation Rating:
Least Concern