The local troop reaches its birthing peak around May each year. Newborns remain in close contact with their mothers through early summer, gradually increasing walking and play behaviors as the season progresses. By autumn, they begin to forage and move more independently, though the mother–infant bond remains strong. During the cold winter months, the troop often gathers in close proximity to conserve body heat, a behavior in which the growing juveniles also participate. These seasonal patterns offer clear insight into the macaques’ life history within this region.