In Costa Rica, Panamanian white-throated capuchins are sometimes called “monos muy bravos” or “bold monkeys” because these monkeys are clever foragers that can find and extract food no matter what the challenge. Field biologists have reported that some Panamanian white-throated capuchins steal food from live traps or from predators. This intelligence most likely stems from the fact that capuchins live in forests where food sources are unpredictable and they are also generalist feeders that have to be on the lookout for different food types. Anatomically, capuchins have the largest body-to-brain size ratio of nonhuman primates. Their brain has many folds and creases, which indicate that their brain is capable of handling complex actions. central american white faced capuchin for sale,