Anubis Baboons stand in their enclosure at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

An Anubis Baboon stands in its enclosure at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

A Rhesus macaque stands in its cage at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

An Anubis Baboon stands in its enclosure at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

Employee stand outside the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

An employee feeds Anubis Baboons at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

An employee feeds Anubis Baboons at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

An Anubis Baboon stands behind the bars of its cage at the French CNRS' (National Centre for Scientific Research) primatology centre where various monkey species are raised for the entire French scientific community in Rousset, south-eastern France, on November 6, 2025. At the foot of Sainte-Victoire, between vineyards and olive groves, the cries of monkeys can be heard. A discreet primate centre has been housing and raising hundreds of primates for decades, destined for scientific laboratory experiments. This primate station has been singled out by animal rights activists since it announced plans to triple the number of primates housed there by 2029, reaching 1,800 specimens. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)