Don't throw away your Halloween pumpkins
Now Halloween is over, what do you do with your finely carved pumpkins? Well you can eat them of course - like the newest arrivals at Longleat.
The seven-strong colony of colobus monkeys have taken over the island at the Wiltshire Safari Park, which was previously occupied by Nico the gorilla, who sadly passed away earlier this year.
The primates are originally from East Africa and have a diet of fruit, berries, leaves and seeds. They happily tucked into the pumpkins, specially carved with Halloween faces by one of the keepers.
Watch the colobus monkeys enjoying their Halloween treat:
Over the past few weeks, families have been busy carving their own pumpkin creations to celebrate All Hallow's Eve.
All those creations certainly produced a LOT of mush - which was perfectly edible.The campaign group Hubbub claims 18,000 tonnes of edible pumpkin ends up in the bin each year. That's the same weight as 1,500 double decker buses. It runs Pumpkin Rescue every year to teach people about alternatives.
Don't let your pumpkin end up in landfill!
There are lots of options but don't forget to remove any candles or decorations first.
The flesh can be used in lots of recipes - just Google pumpkin recipes
You can plant the seeds ready for next year's crop
Local farms or wildlife centres may want your pumpkins to feed animals and birds
Cut your pumpkin open and leave it out for the birds in your garden
Chop it up and add it to your compost bin
Leave it at the end of the garden for wildlife to enjoy
Recycle it via your food waste bin but do check first if your local authority turns it into compost like Somerset Waste Partnership