Capuchin monkeys are natural tree dwellers.
Capuchin monkeys are native to South American rain forests. They are easily trainable, which makes them good pets and performers, and they have been used as therapy animals for quadriplegics since 1979. Though capuchin monkeys care for humans, they also need care from humans. In the wild they bathe in their own urine to attract a mate; domestic capuchins can be bathed with baby shampoo in order to keep them sanitary around humans.
Instructions
1. Turn on the sink and let the water run until it is lukewarm. Place the stopper in the sink to allow water to collect in the sink. Remove the capuchin's diaper if it is wearing one.
2. Put the capuchin in the sink. Use a cup to gather water and pour it over the capuchin, wetting its fur. Allow it to move around in the sink and clean itself.
3. Drizzle baby shampoo down the capuchin's back, then rub it in with your hands. The capuchin will continue scooping water up in its hands and bathing itself. Use a cup to gather water and rinse off the shampoo.
4. Turn off the faucet and wrap the capuchin in a towel to dry.
Tags: baby shampoo, Capuchin monkeys, gather water