Monkey Business

By HT Correspondent

Updated On Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

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1 / 12

A monkey looks at the trapped monkeys caught by trappers in Shimla. The Himachal Pradesh state government is offering a reward of 500 Rupees for every monkey caught in an effort to control their numbers. (Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A monkey looks at the trapped monkeys caught by trappers in Shimla. The Himachal Pradesh state government is offering a reward of 500 Rupees for every monkey caught in an effort to control their numbers. (Reuters)

2 / 12

Monkey trappers carry monkeys to the monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

Monkey trappers carry monkeys to the monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

3 / 12

A veterinarian sterilizes a monkey inside a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A veterinarian sterilizes a monkey inside a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

4 / 12

A monkey eats a leftover apple from a garbage box in Shimla. Monkeys are increasingly seen as a nuisance in places like Shimla, where they harass people and rifle through garbage bins looking for food.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A monkey eats a leftover apple from a garbage box in Shimla. Monkeys are increasingly seen as a nuisance in places like Shimla, where they harass people and rifle through garbage bins looking for food.(Reuters)

5 / 12

Monkeys lie before their sterilization process to start at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

Monkeys lie before their sterilization process to start at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

6 / 12

An attendant examines the teeth of an injured monkey at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

An attendant examines the teeth of an injured monkey at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

7 / 12

An attendant and a trapper carry caught monkeys to the monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

An attendant and a trapper carry caught monkeys to the monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

8 / 12

A Langur monkey runs across a road in Shimla. The Himachal Pradesh state government is offering a reward of 500 Rupees for every monkey caught by a member of the public in an effort to control their numbers.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A Langur monkey runs across a road in Shimla. The Himachal Pradesh state government is offering a reward of 500 Rupees for every monkey caught by a member of the public in an effort to control their numbers.(Reuters)

9 / 12

Monkey trappers carry a cage with trapped monkeys in Shimla. Monkeys are increasingly seen as a nuisance in places like the capital Shimla, where they harass people and rifle through garbage bins looking for food.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

Monkey trappers carry a cage with trapped monkeys in Shimla. Monkeys are increasingly seen as a nuisance in places like the capital Shimla, where they harass people and rifle through garbage bins looking for food.(Reuters)

10 / 12

A monkey looks out from a cage before its sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A monkey looks out from a cage before its sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla. (Reuters)

11 / 12

A monkey looks out from a cage before its sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

A monkey looks out from a cage before its sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.

12 / 12

With monkey menace growing in Shimla, the government awards monkey trappers with rupees 500 for each monkey caught. An attendant examines monkeys before their sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

Updated on Nov 24, 2011 12:25 pm IST

With monkey menace growing in Shimla, the government awards monkey trappers with rupees 500 for each monkey caught. An attendant examines monkeys before their sterilization at a monkey rescue centre run by forest and wildlife department Tutikandi in Shimla.(Reuters)

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