The monkey took a copy of the copyright case you guessed right?

A monkey's photo shoot has sparked a fierce controversy over copyright infringement. Wikipedia, on its website, defines the picture as public-owned and free to use. The outdoor photographer, Slater, believes he has the copyright for the photo and is in court with Wikipedia. In 2011, when outdoor photographer Slater was on vacation in Indonesia, a group of monkeys ran to his photographic equipment and began to play with the equipment. A monkey accidentally pressed the shutter, and the shutter might have attracted the monkey, so it kept pressing the shutter. Before I took the camera back, it took about hundreds of photos, but a lot of the photos were not really burnt, so I didn't wash them out. Mr. Slater said in an interview with The Daily Telegraph of Britain. However, the British Times reported that one of the photos sparked a fierce copyright dispute. Wikipedia, on its website, defines the picture as public-owned and free to use. This angered Slater, who thinks he has the copyright of the photograph and wants to go to court with Wikipedia. Now, the verdict has come out, and the jury has ruled that Wikipedia wins the lawsuit. And after the copyright dispute, the new provisions also specifically added to the new regulations, such as monkey self-portraits, elephants inadvertently caused by murals, from the impact of seawater and the formation of driftwood and other works can not be owned by individuals, but public ownership. Did you guess the result?