The young often have their head of hair parted down the middle, and, as their face and forehead are pale and not hairy, they have a very human appearance. Very good-tempered when pleased, this Macaque enjoys a bit of mischief, and if it can steal anything from a visitor it is intensely delighted. But when food is offered and then not given, the Bonnet Monkey shows that it considers itself wronged, and scolds and screams in a great rage. It has much capacity for accepting and stowing away food, and there are often fierce fights if one intrudes upon the store of another. Very fond of hugging and nursing others, it is equally delighted in searching the bodies of its companions for insect life; but, although thus amiable, it resents unkindness very decidedly and at once. Another common Macaque is called the Toque, but it only differs from the Bonnet in the parting of its hair. THE BHUNDER, OR RHESUS MONKEY.[54] This is a Monkey with a medium-sized tail, which is well known to those Europeans who have lived in out-of-the-way places in British India. It is a strong-looking creature when full grown, and has powerful shoulders and limbs; the tail is about one-third of the length of the body, which often attains the length of from one foot-and a-half to two feet. The prevailing colour of the hair is olive-green and brown on the back, and the naked face is of a pale flesh-colour. There is no ruff of hair around the neck, and the ears are very visible, and there is a singular looseness or folding of the skin of the throat and belly. The callosities are often very red, and the insides of the legs also. [Illustration: BHUNDER AND BONNET MONKEY.]