The old video titled “Tear Drop!! Abandoned Monkey Solam Scared Boss Gimo Run to VOs – Solam Scared Until Pee” is highly emotional, showing the intense fear and vulnerability of a young, abandoned monkey. While the scene may look dramatic to human viewers, it reflects very real survival instincts and social dynamics in monkey life.
In natural monkey groups, hierarchy and social dominance play a major role in daily interactions. Young or subordinate monkeys often face intimidation or assertive behavior from older or dominant troop members. Fear responses, such as running away, vocalizing, or even losing control of bladder function, are common when a monkey feels threatened or stressed. These reactions are natural, instinctive behaviors designed to avoid injury and stay safe.
Abandoned monkeys like Solam face extra challenges because they lack the protection of a mother or familiar group members. Daily life for monkeys usually involves foraging, grooming, social play, and learning boundaries through observation. Orphans or displaced individuals must navigate these same behaviors without guidance, making stress and fear responses more frequent.
Videos like this resonate because they show the emotional depth, vulnerability, and intelligence of monkeys. They remind viewers of the importance of understanding animal behavior in context and supporting wildlife rescue and rehabilitation efforts to help vulnerable monkeys like Solam thrive.
