Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Monkeys in India face growing environmental as well as human pressures 
  
 A 12-day-old boy has died after he was snatched from his mother and bitten by a monkey in northern India. 
  
 The infant's mother was breastfeeding him at their home in the city of Agra when the animal entered the house and grabbed him, the family said. 
  
 The monkey dropped the badly bitten child on a neighbour's roof after locals gave chase to the animal. 
  
 The baby died of his injuries in hospital. Locals say monkey attacks in the area are growing more frequent. 
  
 The baby's uncle, Dhirendra Kumar, told the BBC that the family was heartbroken. 
  
 "There are too many monkeys in the area. We live in fear. We have told the administration so many times to help us but they haven't done anything. The mother of the baby is too distraught to even speak," he said. 
  
 Pushpa Devi, the child's grandmother said the family would "never recover" from the loss. 
  
 Image copyright Yogesh Kumar Singh Image caption Pushpa Devi, the baby's grandmother, told the BBC that people are living in fear of monkeys 
  
 "I have lost my grandson. Just a few hours before the monkey attacked our baby, I had him in my arms. Our baby didn't have to die. People will talk about it for a while and then forget it. But we have to live with the reality that our baby is gone," she said. 
  
 Ajay Kaushal, the officer in charge of the nearby police station, told the Reuters news agency that the baby had been badly mauled. 
  
 "The monkey bit the infant's head and only dropped him when people chased it with sticks and threw stones at it," he said 
  
 This is the latest incident in a series of monkey attacks in Agra, which is also home to India's most famous monument, the Taj Mahal. Two months earlier, a toddler was attacked by monkeys and is recovering in hospital. 
  
 In May, two tourists were attacked at the Taj Mahal. 
  
 "Monkeys are everywhere in Agra," Shravan Kumar Singh, a local environmental activist told Reuters. 
  
 Image copyright Yogesh Kumar Singh Image caption Locals say monkeys can be seen on almost every street in Agra 
  
 "They come in search of food, but they snatch and attack as well." 
  
 Mr Singh said monkeys were becoming more aggressive as a result of being displaced from their natural habitats, which have been destroyed by the expanding city. 
  
 Some local organisations have been calling for monkeys to be sterilised and excluded from wildlife protection legislation, he added. 
  
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 “A group of monkeys entered the victim’s house and one of the monkeys snatched the baby from his mother who was breastfeeding him, and ran away with the baby,” said Ajay Kaushal, officer in charge of the Sikandra police station. 
  
 “The monkey bit the infant’s head and left the baby when people chased it with sticks and threw stones at it.” The bleeding infant was rushed to hospital but declared dead on arrival. 
  
 The incident took place in Runkata town on the outskirts of Agra, home to India’s most famous monument, the Taj Mahal. 
  
 Local environmental activist Shravan Kumar Singh said monkeys were becoming increasingly aggressive as they had been displaced from natural habitats, destroyed by the expanding city. 
  
 “Monkeys are everywhere in Agra,” Singh said. “They are in all the five railway stations in the city, in hospitals, hotels and roads. They come in search of food, but they snatch and attack as well.” 
  
 In May, a group of monkeys attacked two foreign tourists at the Taj Mahal. 
  
 A group of local organizations and individuals are campaigning for authorities to compensate victims of monkey attacks and for the sterilization of monkeys and their exclusion from legislation protecting wildlife, Singh said. ||||| Monkeys are turning aggressive as their natural habitats were destroyed, say activists (Representational) 
  
 A 12-day-old baby was found lying bruised and bitten on the terrace of a neighbour's house in Mohalla Kachhera area in Uttar Pradesh's Agra after a monkey snatched him from his mother, leaving the family in a state of shock. 
  
 According to the family, Sunny's mother was feeding him on Monday evening when the monkey snatched the infant and ran away with him. 
  
 Sunny's family members chased the monkey and later found the baby lying blood-soaked on a neighbour's terrace. 
  
 The baby was rushed to a hospital where the doctors declared him brought dead, the family members said. 
  
 Not ready to believe it, the family took him to another hospital, but to no avail. 
  
 Eco-activist Shravan Kumar said the monkeys are turning aggressive as their natural habitats have been destroyed and the green cover is steadily shrinking. 
  
 Residents said the monkeys loot, snatch and attack people, particularly women and children in Agra. 
  
 "People do not dare to go to their terraces. Those who do have sealed their homes with iron mesh cages. You cannot leave your door open or sit in the sun," a resident of Vijay Nagar colony Seema Gupta said. ||||| AGRA: In a gut-wrenching incident, a 12-day-old toddler - Arush - was snatched and killed by a monkey in Agra's outskirt area on Monday late night.The victim’s body was recovered from the roof of a neighbour’s house.The incident took place in Kachhara Thok colony of Runkata area near NH-2 when the victim’s mother Neha was feeding the baby.Yogesh, the victim’s father, an auto-rickshaw driver said, "The main door of the house was open, and my wife was breastfeeding our son, suddenly a monkey barged inside our house and grabbed the child by his neck.”“Before Neha could understand anything, the monkey took away our son. After a chase, the monkey left our son on a neighbour’s roof but it was too late, Arush was heavily bleeding and had no pulse. We took him to a nearby private hospital, where he was declared dead,” added Yogesh.According to local residents, 15 minutes before snatching away Arush, the same monkey also attempted to attack a 14-year-old girl, who sustained minor injuries while escaping.Arush was the only son of the couple who have been married for the last two-years.Speaking to TOI, sub-inspector Atbir Singh, in-charge of Runkata police outpost said, “The victim’s body has been sent for post-mortem and would be handed over to the family soon. The toddler's skull and neck suffered grave injuries- we saw the open wounds.”Police informed that, “Two months ago, another toddler was attacked in the same colony by a monkey, but the victim survived and is currently in hospital.”In a similar attack last month, a youth on motor-bike was killed on MG road after a group of monkeys came in front of him, and the victim lost his balance and rammed into divider. |||||

Locals say Agra, home to the Taj Mahal, has seen an uptick in monkey attacks, and a recent mauling is a most tragic one. The BBC reports a 12-day-old infant has died after a monkey yanked him from his mother's arms while she was breastfeeding him in her home on the outskirts of Agra. The baby's father tells the Times of India that the front door of his house was open and that the monkey "barged inside ... and grabbed the child by his neck." People nearby ran after the monkey, which "only dropped [the baby] when people chased it with sticks and threw stones at it," a police supervisor says, per the BBC. The monkey ended up leaving the baby, named Arush, on a neighbor's roof. The infant's head had been bitten; he died of his injuries at the hospital. Locals tell the Times that just minutes before that attack, the same monkey went after a teen girl, who suffered minor injuries. Monkey infiltration in the city is apparently a major issue. "[They're] everywhere in Agra," a local environmental activist tells Reuters, noting that the animals are being forced into the city as their natural habitats are increasingly disturbed by the growing city. "They are in all the … railway stations in the city, in hospitals, hotels, and roads." A resident adds to NDTV: "People do not dare to go to their terraces. Those who do have sealed their homes with iron mesh cages. You cannot leave your door open or sit in the sun." (Monkeys killed an elderly man by hurling bricks at him.)