The species has been found at community households and bamboo forests.

It occurs in moist evergreen broadleaf forests, temperate forests, coniferous forests, scrub forests, rocky areas and mountain peaks.This species is solitary, arboreal, active and vocal animal. Capable of gliding a long distance between the trees. At rest it folds the flying membrane close to the body. Feeds on tree buds, leaves, bark saps, young branches and various fruits and nuts. Mating is believed to occur twice a year and the young are generally born during March-August. Usually 2-3 young are born per litter.

It is known to prefer sugarcane and soyabean fields in the northwestern parts of the country. It is nocturnal and fossorial.

The species has been found at community households and upland crop fields. The species is also found at bamboo and mixed forests.

The species has been found at community households and bamboo forests.

The species lives in bamboo thickets, forests, grassy areas, and gardens in hilly or mountainous regions, at elevations up to 4,000 meters. They can burrow different types of soil, from loose well drained to hard and stony soil (Carleton and Musser 1984, Nevo 1999, Nowak 1999). It feeds on young grass, leaves and bamboo roots and shoots. Usually spends daytime in its holes and burrows, coming out at evening and forage widely through bamboo bushes (UNDP Bangladesh 2008).

The species has been found at upland community households.

It occurs mainly in subtropical and tropical montane forests. It is most active at night when it forages alone and roosts during the day in groups. Feeds on vegetable matter of the forest, but rarely feeds on crops, insects and carrion (Grazimek et al. 2003). It is able to run, climb and swim. Digs tunnels for daytime shelter that can be about 3.5 m long (Storch and Parker 1990). Lays one or two offspring per litter and usually two litters per year. Gestation period is 100 to 110 days (Smith and Xie 2008). Both parents raise the young and actively guard them from enemies.

This species is found in forests, bamboos, primary and secondary mixed evergreen forests. This species generally prefers middle canopy of the forest, but also use the top and lower part of the trees for feeding and movement.This species is diurnal, arboreal and folivorous. It loves to eat new shoots of bamboo. It lives in both uni-male and multimale, multi- female group.

Its habitat is restricted to certain moist deciduous forests and mixed evergreen forests of the east, northeast and southeast. In other countries it prefers evergreen forests of several kinds (Htun et al. 2008, Srivastava and Mohnot 2001). Stump-tailed Macaque is diurnal, arboreal and terrestrial in habit. It is an omnivore (Fooden 1990, Srivastava 1999). It lives in muti-male multi-female group varies geographically from 5-60 (Fooden, 1990). Females reach sexual maturity at about 4 years. Most of the mating occurs in October and November in the wild (Brereton 1994). Gestation period is about six months. Females begin to produce offspring between 4.5 and 5 years and reproduce until about 17 years (Fooden 1990, Ross 1992).