Monkey Selfies
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After Retrieving His Missing Phone, Man Finds It Full Of Monkey 'Selfies'
- Wednesday September 16, 2020
- Offbeat | Written by Sanya Jain
A student from Malaysia was stunned to discover a series of monkey 'selfies' on the phone he lost. Zackrydz Rodzi said that he thought his phone had been stolen while he was sleeping.
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www.ndtv.com
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Monkey Who Snapped Viral Selfie Doesn't Own Copyright, Rules US Court
- Wednesday April 25, 2018
- Offbeat | Agence France-Presse
A US court has ruled that a monkey who snapped a selfie on a wildlife photographer's camera does not own the copyright to the image, which became an internet sensation.
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www.ndtv.com
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Monkey Selfie: Animal Charity PETA Appeals Court Ruling
- Saturday August 13, 2016
- World News | Press Trust of India
An animal charity has appealed a US court decision which ruled a monkey could not own the copyright to a selfie photograph it took.
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www.ndtv.com
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Monkey Gets Another Chance to Claim His 'Selfie'
- Wednesday August 3, 2016
- Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service
The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) animal rights organisation has filed an appeal to the US Court of Appeals for justice to Naruto -- a now-famous monkey known for taking a "selfie" that prompted an unprecedented copyright lawsuit -- at claiming ownership over his image.
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www.ndtv.com
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The Monkey 'Selfie' Copyright Battle is Still Going On, and It's Getting Weirder
- Thursday November 12, 2015
- Offbeat | Abby Ohlheiser, The Washington Post
The saga of a series of "Monkey Selfies" snapped four years ago in the Indonesian wilderness using a camera borrowed from a nature photographer seems to never end. At least it also appears to never get boring.
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www.ndtv.com
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Monkey Who Took Grinning 'Selfie' Should Own Copyright, Says Lawsuit
- Wednesday September 23, 2015
- World News | Reuters
A rare crested macaque monkey who snapped a well-known, grinning "selfie" should be declared the photo's owner and receive damages for copyright infringement after it was used in a wildlife book, animal rights activists argued in a federal lawsuit filed on Tuesday.
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www.ndtv.com
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After Retrieving His Missing Phone, Man Finds It Full Of Monkey 'Selfies'
- Wednesday September 16, 2020
- Offbeat | Written by Sanya Jain
A student from Malaysia was stunned to discover a series of monkey 'selfies' on the phone he lost. Zackrydz Rodzi said that he thought his phone had been stolen while he was sleeping.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Monkey Who Snapped Viral Selfie Doesn't Own Copyright, Rules US Court
- Wednesday April 25, 2018
- Offbeat | Agence France-Presse
A US court has ruled that a monkey who snapped a selfie on a wildlife photographer's camera does not own the copyright to the image, which became an internet sensation.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Monkey Selfie: Animal Charity PETA Appeals Court Ruling
- Saturday August 13, 2016
- World News | Press Trust of India
An animal charity has appealed a US court decision which ruled a monkey could not own the copyright to a selfie photograph it took.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Monkey Gets Another Chance to Claim His 'Selfie'
- Wednesday August 3, 2016
- Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service
The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) animal rights organisation has filed an appeal to the US Court of Appeals for justice to Naruto -- a now-famous monkey known for taking a "selfie" that prompted an unprecedented copyright lawsuit -- at claiming ownership over his image.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
The Monkey 'Selfie' Copyright Battle is Still Going On, and It's Getting Weirder
- Thursday November 12, 2015
- Offbeat | Abby Ohlheiser, The Washington Post
The saga of a series of "Monkey Selfies" snapped four years ago in the Indonesian wilderness using a camera borrowed from a nature photographer seems to never end. At least it also appears to never get boring.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Monkey Who Took Grinning 'Selfie' Should Own Copyright, Says Lawsuit
- Wednesday September 23, 2015
- World News | Reuters
A rare crested macaque monkey who snapped a well-known, grinning "selfie" should be declared the photo's owner and receive damages for copyright infringement after it was used in a wildlife book, animal rights activists argued in a federal lawsuit filed on Tuesday.
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www.ndtv.com