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There ’s a new comer at the Edinburgh Zoo , a infant L’Hoest ’s rascal .
At three weeks onetime , the baby is still clinging to mummy Tumbili , who has been a natural at rearing her young , according to a menagerie financial statement . The newborn is the second baby of Tumbili and her mate , Kizizi , who were infix in 2010 .
L’Hoest’s Monkey mother Tumbili holds her as-yet unnamed baby, born on Sept. 24, 2012 at the Edinburgh Zoo in Scotland.
The menagerie also hosts another pair ofL’Hoest ’s rapscallion , which are aboriginal to the Democratic Republic of Congo , Rwanda and Uganda .
" As a group they are extremely close and have a swell moral force together , " said primate keeper Lorna Hughes . " They all seem to be concerned in the new born child , however , mum Tumbili is still highly protective so it will be a while before he or she play the residue of the group . "
The zoological garden keepers wo n’t be capable to tell if the babe is manly or female , or give it a name , until it starts venturing aside from mom , which wo n’t happen for awhile , the zoological garden statement say .
L’Hoest’s Monkey mother Tumbili holds her as-yet unnamed baby, born on Sept. 24, 2012 at the Edinburgh Zoo in Scotland.
" It ’s always exciting to see the babies develop and take their first few swings through the enclosure , " Hughes pronounce in the statement .
Adult L’Hoest ’s monkeys typically count between 9 to 18 pounds ( 4 and 8 kilo ) . Theseprimates are endangeredin the untamed due to disforestation of their habitat and people hunting them for bushmeat .
