Bipartite quantum entanglement for qutrits and higher dimensional objects is considered. We analyze the possibility of violation of monogamy inequality, introduced by Coffman, Kundu, and Wootters, for some systems composed of such objects. An explicit counterexample with a threequtrit totally antisymmetric state is presented. Since three-tangle has been confirmed to be a natural measure of entanglement for qubit systems, our result shows that the three-tangle is no longer a legitimate measure of entanglement for states with three qutrits or higher dimensional objects.PACS numbers: 03.67.Mn, 03.65.Ud Quantification of quantum entanglement plays an important role not only in quantum information processing and quantum computation[1] but also in describing quantum phase transition in various interacting quantum many-body systems [2]. In the last ten years a number of entanglement measures for qubit systems have been studied extensively, in which the well known one with an elegant formula is concurrence derived analytically by Wootters[3], and the entanglement of formation(EOF) [4,5] is a monotonically increasing function of the concurrence. However, at least so far it is believed that there exists a drawback that they are confined into the qubit systems since the used spin-flip is only applicable to qubits [8], Because of which generally only a lower bound of concurrence can be achieved for states composed of qutrits or higher dimensional objects. The seminal paper by Coffman, Kundu, and Wootters[6] provided a basis for the quantification of three-party entanglement by introducing the so called residual tangle, and a general monogamy inequality in the case of n qubits has been proved [7].Since the monogamy inequality has been established, whether it can be generalized to qutrits or higher dimensional objects remains still open. In this Brief Report, we will firstly show that the monogamy inequality can be violated for some quantum composed of qutrits or high dimensional objects, and then offer an explicit example of an antisymmetric state to show this violation. Therefore the main idea here is to show that the monogamy inequality characterized by the concurrence can not be generalized to quantum state apart from qubits. This result gives a caveat when we are studying genuine multipartite entanglement for such states where the residual entanglement or 3-tangle is defined.For completeness we recall the original monogamy inequality. Consider a triple of spin-1/2 particles A, B, and C, and its density matrix is denoted by ρ ABC , the distribution of entanglement among them is constrained by the following inequalitywhere C AB and C AC are the concurrences of the state ρ ABC with traces taken over the particles C, B. C A(BC)is the concurrence of ρ A(BC) with the particles B and C regarded as a single object. In this case the particle A can be viewed as a focus such that the three-tangle can be defined aswhich is independent on the choice of the focus mainly because it is invariant under the permutations of the particles. ...