This is Sea Monkeys.

Monkeys are fond of banana.

The forest is teeming with monkeys.

Sometimes the monkeys get two extra.

We saw monkeys at the zoo.

You find elephants, rhinos, monkeys, pigs, etc.

Monkeys can learn a lot of tricks.

There's also been work done with monkeys.

Do the monkeys do anything like this?

And so what do the monkeys do?

It's easy for monkeys to climb trees.

And, in fact, they did it with monkeys.

So the monkeys get really good at this.

But they're going to give the monkeys bonuses.

Turns out, the monkeys play it safe too.

Monkeys, chimps, just get rid of the hairy creatures.

We introduced the monkeys to two new monkey salesmen.

Not a few monkeys were found in the mountain.

Sometimes he gives no loss, so the monkeys are really psyched, but sometimes he actually gives a big loss, taking away two to give the monkeys only one.

One group of monkeys gets an apple, they're pretty happy.

Monkeys kill people too, but only if they have guns.

And the monkeys in that monkey forest looked, actually, fairly happy.

Most of the monkeys went with guys who had better food.

All the time, he adds one, to give the monkeys two.

You might say, well, maybe the monkeys just don't like risk.

And if you can do it with monkeys though the great leap in trying to genetically manipulate is actually between monkeys and apes if they can do it in monkeys, they can probably figure out how to do it in apes, which means they can do it in human beings.

An infinite number of monkeys could never write the works of Shakespeare.

When we introduced sales, we saw the monkeys paid attention to that.

Research by primatologists Sarah Brosnan and Frans de Waal at Emory University has shown that monkeys also have what look like moral values. When two monkeys work for food, a fair split is expected.

I mean, we're monkeys, and we're born and bred to share and cooperate.

And last, we talked about loss aversion, and the monkeys and the apples.

But what are we going to do about the monkeys and loss aversion?

And so you see one of our monkeys, Mayday, up here doing this.

Here's a monkey eye view. Monkeys are shorter, so it's a little short.

Sometimes the monkeys get no bonus so this is a bonus of zero.

So, have we all become one eyed two eyed instead of one eyed monkeys?

And I couldn't even see the monkeys that they were getting with these darts.

So not just Honey, most of the monkeys went with guys who had more.

Question is do the monkeys start messing up in the same ways we do?

The question we were interested in is whether the monkeys show the same biases.

These are inflatable monkeys in every city in Scotland Everybody always thinks they are right.

One more before we flip the challenges into solutions, having to do with monkeys and apples.

How are we actually going to ask monkeys about money if they don't actually use it?

The monkeys entered the market, spent their entire budget and then went back to everyone else.

In experimental feeding in monkeys you can see that it actually downregulates a specific immune system modulator.