Help with caption and keywords, please

[Cryptoprocta]

Scenario is that two wild Vervet Monkeys had got into a gift shop of a lodge in Kruger NP through green netting which was supposed to keep them out (there often seemed to be vervets on top of the netting, looking in), and one was sitting unwrapping and examining one of the gifts while another watched on. Maybe no-one would ever want it (who can tell?), but I don't think my keywords are highlighting the specific situation:

Caption: Two Vervet Monkeys, Chlorocebus pygerythrus, inside a gift shop attached to a lodge in Kruger NP, South Africa, inside the green protective netting.

Keywords:

Search stock photos by tags

africa, gift shop, green net, kruger national park, mammal, monkey, monkeys, nature, netting, no people, out of place, primate, primates, protection, sitting, south africa, southern africa, two animals, vervet, vervet monkey, watching, where it shouldnt be, wild, animal, wildlife,

 

Any suggestions gratefully received. Thanks

 

[noelbennett]

Caption

 

Cheeky monkey examines his stolen swag having evaded security measures designed to keep him out?

[Cryptoprocta]

13 minutes ago, noelbennett said:

Caption

 

Cheeky monkey examines his stolen swag having evaded security measures designed to keep him out?

That's great. Cheeky monkey is good for the keywords too. Thanks.

[noelbennett]

Thanks, I'm sure more suggestions will come along. Good photo though, i enjoyed it.  

[Brian Yarvin]

Not one American in fifty will know the meaning of "cheeky" and this makes that caption extra-good.

[Jill Morgan]

8 minutes ago, Brian Yarvin said:

Not one American in fifty will know the meaning of "cheeky" and this makes that caption extra-good.

 

American's don't use the term "cheeky"?

 

Jill

[John Mitchell]

I'd add a few concept tags -- e.g. curiosity, curious, etc.

 

Canadians understand "cheeky," if that helps. 🐵

 

 

Edited February 17, 2022 by John Mitchell

[noelbennett]

You could also use 'bold monkey'.   

[Martyn]

I think I would also add "monkey business" !

[Brian Yarvin]

1 hour ago, Jill Morgan said:

 

American's don't use the term "cheeky"?

 

Jill

 

Only if they're desperately trying to sound British.

[Cryptoprocta]

Thanks Noel and Martyn also, I've added both suggestions.

 

I had no idea 'cheeky' isn't used in the US!

[John Mitchell]

3 minutes ago, Cryptoprocta said:

Thanks Noel and Martyn also, I've added both suggestions.

 

I had no idea 'cheeky' isn't used in the US!

 

Squirrels in Central Park apparently know all about cheeky. 🐿️