In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

[Q]: Image copyright AFP Image caption The macaque attempted to mate with at least two Sika deer 
  
 A male Japanese monkey has been filmed trying to mount and mate with a Sika deer. 
  
 Researchers saw the primate attempting to mate with at least two deer in November 2015, during the macaque breeding season. 
  
 The macaques regularly bathe in hot springs in snow-covered parts of Japan, and live side-by-side with the deer. 
  
 The macaques have previously been observed grooming the deer or riding them in a playful manner. 
  
 The curious behaviour is outlined in a study published in the journal Primates. 
  
 The monkey seemed to be a low-status male, who guarded his "love interests" by chasing away other male monkeys who came near. 
  
 Co-author Alexandre Bonnefoy commented: "The male mounted the deer and displayed some copulation behaviours, which included about 15 sexual movements over a period of 10 seconds, before dismounting." 
  
 It's not the first example of inter-species mating. In 2014, reports of an Antarctic fur seal coercing king penguins into sexual relations made headlines worldwide. ||||| Mating season has taken a strange turn for two normally platonic species on Japan’s Yakushima Island. 
  
  
  
 The Japanese macaque—better known as the snow monkey—has a good thing going with the island’s population of sika deer. As noted by a study in Primates, the monkeys groom the deer, drop food from the trees while foraging (which the deer eat), and poop (which the deer also eat). In return, the deer let themselves be ridden by the macaques—but just as friends. Until one lonely, troopless male was observed attempting to bang two of them. 
  
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 Things went as well as one could expect with the first deer, considering deer and monkeys are wildly different species whose respective genitalia aren’t generally designed to interact. As the study notes, “no penetration occurred ... However, ejaculation seemed to occur as the deer was seen licking the seminal liquid after the mount.” Gross! 
  
 The lonely monkey made a pass at a second snow deer, but “she attempted to escape/remove the macaque by moving... and displaying threats.” Can’t win ‘em all, bud. 
  
 Animals have been observed in the wild boning plenty of things that don’t look like them (like these butterflies) or engaging in sexual behavior that doesn’t result in offspring (bottlenose dolphins sure do love to jerk off). But attempting to bang an extremely distant species is so rare this is only the second time scientists have observed the phenomenon. 
  
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 Did this snow monkey think it was doing The Sex with another snow monkey and just goofed it up as badly as one can? Probably not. The study’s authors are proposing a “mate deprivation hypothesis,” which is to say the isolated macaque was a social outcast with no access to a female. Like many a horny idiot of any species, the monkey mistook friendship for flirtation. 
  
 Unfortunately, the study ends on a dour note: “We do not know if the male continued to follow the female deer the day after our observations.” I almost feel bad for him. 
  
 [Primates, The Guardian] ||||| Monkey’s unusual behaviour is only the second recorded observation of sexual interaction between distantly related wild animals 
  
 A male snow monkey has been observed attempting to have sex with female sika deer on Japan’s Yakushima Island, in an unusual example of interspecies mating behaviour. 
  
 Sandpipers go the extra 8,000 miles to have as much sex as possible Read more 
  
 It is only the second recorded example of sexual relations between two distantly related species. 
  
 Snow monkeys and sika deer generally have a symbiotic relationship, with the deer eating fruits dropped from the trees by the monkeys and the monkeys grooming the deer and occasionally riding on their backs. 
  
 The latest paper, published in the journal Primates, describes how a low-ranking male monkey was observed repeatedly performing sexual mounts on at least two different female deer. One doe was seen to bolt and run off, but another female did not appear to object, and licked her side after the monkey ejaculated. 
  
 “This individual showed clearly sexual behaviour towards several female deer, some of which tried to escape whilst others accepted the mount,” the paper reports. 
  
 Marie Pelé, the lead author based at the University of Strasbourg in France, said: “No ambiguity is possible, it is clearly sexual behaviour.” 
  
 The only previous reported case of sexual interactions between two distantly related species, was that of an Antarctic fur seal observed sexually harassing king penguins – and in one instance, eating a bird after having sex with it. 
  
 'Sexual depravity' of penguins that Antarctic scientist dared not reveal Read more 
  
 “This macaque was a non-troop adult male, in other words low in hierarchy,” said Pelé. “He was therefore probably either peripheral or belonged to a group of peripheral males, as other males were observed in the vicinity of the deer.” 
  
 The monkey was also seen guarding the target of his affection and chasing away other male monkeys who came near. 
  
 The scientists said that “mate deprivation” was the most likely explanation for the unusual behaviour, after also considering the possibility that the male was learning to copulate or had failed to recognise that the deer was a member of another species. 
  
  
  
 “The most realistic hypothesis would be that of mate deprivation, which states that males with limited access to females are more likely to display this behaviour,” the researchers conclude. |||||
[A]: One lonely snow monkey in Japan is taking animal sexuality to strange new places. In a study published Tuesday in Primates, researchers documented a monkey having or attempting sexual relations with at least two sika deer. While one of the deer ran off, the monkey mounted another deer and ejaculated on its side, Gizmodo reports. According to the BBC, a co-author of the study says the act "included about 15 sexual movements over a period of 10 seconds." While sex between closely related species does happen, this is only the second time a sexual act between two distantly related species has been recorded, the Guardian reports. (The first was in 2006, involving an Antarctic fur seal and a penguin.) Snow monkeys and sika deer have had an up-until-now platonic relationship. Deer eat fruit dropped by the monkeys (as well as their poop), while the monkeys groom the deer and sometimes ride on their backs. In this case, however, the monkey was displaying "clearly sexual behavior," including chasing other monkeys away from the deer, notes the study. Researchers are blaming "mate deprivation," theorizing that the monkey—who has low social status—was suffering from "limited access to females." The incident happened during snow monkey breeding season. (Meanwhile, a North Korean zoo has a smoking chimp.)


[Q]: Photography by: Splash News/Getty Images 
  
 Seal revealed that he and estranged wife Heidi Klum have told their four kids about their sad split. 
  
 Although Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2, are too young to understand exactly what is going on, Seal told Access Hollywood's Billy Bush that the couple tried to explain the situation as best they could without breaking their little hearts. 
  
 OK! GALLERY: SEAL STEPS OUT AT THE GROVE STILL WEARING HIS WEDDING RING 
  
 "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal said of breaking the news to the kids. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail. Things will be different." 
  
 But although Seal admits things will change, he still feels that the split will bring his family closer. 
  
 "A lot of things won't change," Seal continued. "The main thing is to make sure that they [the kids] feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." 
  
  
  
  
  
 "In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." The singer, who is somewhat hopeful for a reconciliation with Heidi, said that no matter what happens, he knows that his relationship with his kids will be better because of the experience."In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." 
  
 Watch a clip of Seal's interview with Billy below. ||||| How Did Seal & Heidi Klum Tell Their Children About The Split? 
  
 Seal tells Billy Bush how he and Heidi explained to their children about their split. Tune-in to Access Hollywood Live and Access Hollywood on Friday, January 27 for the full interview. |||||
[A]: Seal and Heidi Klum broke the news about their divorce to a small group people: their four little children, Access Hollywood reports. "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal says. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail." Makes sense, considering that Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2 are too young to really understand, OK! reports. How much will their world change? "A lot of things won't change," Seal says. "The main thing is to make sure that they feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." He adds that "it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them. Quality time." (See the video here. Or see why Seal still won't take off his wedding ring.)


[Q]: Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Image copyright Edale Mountain Rescue Team Image caption The couple were not on a designated footpath when they became stuck on a ledge near the top of Winnats Pass 
  
 A couple who became stuck on a cliffside ledge high in the Peak District were rescued by the emergency services after sending them a selfie. 
  
 The couple - believed to be in their 20s - had scrambled up a steep bank and got stuck near the top of Winnats Pass, Derbyshire. 
  
 They were saved on Sunday shortly after sending rescue staff a selfie they had taken earlier on that day. 
  
 Edale Mountain Rescue believe it was their first-ever "selfie rescue". 
  
 Winnats Pass is described as "a steep-sided valley, three-quarters of a mile long with lots of caves". 
  
 'Unusual job' 
  
 Duty leader and medical officer Steve Rowe said six members of the team went onto the hill with safety equipment to rescue the uninjured pair. 
  
 "They had described the location very well, and then one said: 'I've got an idea, I'll send you a picture as well', saying they were in a shadow cave in the background of the picture," he said. 
  
 "They had also sent a Whatsapp message with the location so that allowed us to get straight to where we needed to be." 
  
 Mr Rowe said a system exists to allow staff to text a missing person and they could then click on a link which gives their location. 
  
 But he said this was the first "selfie rescue" he had come across in 15 years. 
  
 "It was an unusual job because of the couple's ingenuity at thinking their way out of the situation," he said. 
  
 "They've used modern technology. Quite a lot of people get into trouble because they rely on technology, but this couple were able to use their mobile phone and photos for their benefit so it was a good result." ||||| LONDON — A couple who found themselves stranded on a ledge high up in the Peak District were saved by mountain rescue services Sunday after sending them a selfie. 
  
 The pair, who haven't been named but are believed to be in their 20s, were found by the Edale Mountain Rescue Team after passing on the picture message. 
  
 The emergency services were also able to pinpoint their location via WhatsApp. 
  
 The couple got stuck after scrambling up a steep bank near Winnats Pass, a cave-filled valley in the heart of the Peak District. 
  
 In what the Edale Mountain Rescue Team called "possibly our first callout via selfie," the couple sent over a photo they'd taken earlier to help pinpoint their location. 
  
 The team could then work out where the pair were, get to them, and help them back down to safer ground with the help of a rope system. 
  
 Winnats Pass is in the heart of the Peak District. Image: Google MAPS 
  
 "Quite a lot of people get into trouble because they rely on technology," duty leader Steve Rowe told the BBC, "but this couple were able to use their mobile phone and photos for their benefit so it was a good result." 
  
 Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments. |||||
[A]:
We've heard about selfies killing people, but one couple trapped on a cliff in the UK may have actually been saved by one last weekend. Mashable reports an unnamed couple stuck Sunday at Winnats Pass guided the Edale Mountain Rescue Team to them with a selfie. The couple were near the top when they were stopped by a "sheer cliff" above them and "dangerous" terrain below, according to the Derbyshire Times. They were sheltering in a cave when inspiration struck. "They had described the location very well, and then one said: 'I've got an idea, I'll send you a picture as well,'" the rescue team's Steve Rowe tells the BBC. The selfie sent to the rescue team was taken earlier in the day and showed the cave the couple was currently occupying directly to the left of one of their heads. According to a Facebook post, the photo helped rescuers get to the couple quickly. And Rowe credited the couple's "ingenuity." Rescuers used ropes to get the couple to safety, bringing a happy end to what they say was "possibly our first callout via selfie." (A tourist shattered a historic statue in a "boneheaded" selfie attempt.)


