Remember the macaque monkey who became famous for taking a ‘selfie ’ in 2011?In 2011, Naruto fired off several photos, most of them blurry and useless, using a camera left unattended by photographer David Slater. But among those images was the now internationally famous ‘selfie’. Slater self-published the photo in a wildlife book.Apparently, the macaque cannot own the copyright to the photograph because he is not human. A US judge in San Francisco has ruled this in a suit brought by animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals ( PETA ) on behalf of the monkey.Yeah. PETA brought the case in September last year on behalf of sixyear-old Naruto against Slater.They argued that Naruto should be declared owner of the photos and receive damages for copyright infringement that would be used for habitat preservation.The US copyright office said that works "produced by nature, animals, or plants" can't be granted copyright protection.Calling themselves the 'next friend' to Naruto, the group is reviewing its legal options and has vowed to keep fighting for the copyright.Especially if someone like PETA is on a mission to photobomb it.