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macaque
[ muh-kak, -kahk ]
noun
- any monkey of the genus Macaca, chiefly of Asia, characterized by cheek pouches and, usually, a short tail: several species are threatened or endangered.
macaque
/ məˈkɑːk /
noun
- any of various Old World monkeys of the genus Macaca, inhabiting wooded or rocky regions of Asia and Africa. Typically the tail is short or absent and cheek pouches are present
Word History and Origins
Origin of macaque1
Word History and Origins
Origin of macaque1
Example Sentences
Non-susceptible species lack lysine at this position, which has a large side chain; macaques instead have asparagine, which contributes to HBV resistance.
Importantly, this improvement was unique to those who actually fell asleep -- the macaques that experienced quiet wakefulness without falling asleep did not show the same performance boost.
Worcester Crown Court heard graphic details of the suffering experienced by young macaques in Indonesia - with the footage sold to people around the world.
Earlier this year, a Japanese macaque named Honshu escaped from a zoo in Scotland.
The goal was to create bespoke films in which baby long-tailed macaque monkeys were abused, tortured and sometimes then killed on film.
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