61. Primates - Order Primates Whitecheeked gibbon - Hylobates leucogenys Lophocebus Grey-cheeked Mangabey- Lophocebus albigena The African primates at Home Home Page. http://www.animalomnibus.com/primates.htm

Primates - Order Primates Avahi, Indris, Sifakas - Family Indridae Genus Indri Indri - Indri indri Genus Propithecus Coquerel's Sifaka - Propithecus verreauxi coquereli Diademed Sifaka - Propithecus diadema diadema Golden-crowned Sifaka - Propithecus tattersalli Verreaux's Sifaka - Propithecus verreauxi Woolly Indri, Woolly Lemur - Genus Avahi Avahi or Woolly Indri, Woolly Lemur - Avahi laniger Aye Aye - Family Daubentoniidae Genus Daubentonia Aye-Aye - Daubentonia madagascarensis Dwarf Lemurs and Mouse Lemurs - Family Cheirogaleidae Dwarf Lemurs - Subfamily Cheirogaleinae Dwarf Lemurs - Genus Cheirogaleus Fat-tailed Dwarf Lemur - Cheirogaleus medius Greater Dwarf Lemur - Cheirogaleus major Hairy-eared Dwarf Lemurs - Genus Allocebus Hairy-eared Dwarf Lemur - Allocebus trichotis Mouse-lemurs - Genus Microcebus Brown or Russet Mouse Lemur - Microcebus rufus Coquerel's or Greater Mouse Lemur - Microcebus coquereli or Mirza coquereli Gray Mouse-lemur or Lesser Mouse Lemur - Mircrocebus murinus Animal Diversity Web Gray mouse lemurs maki trpaslièí Primate Gallery ... WRPRC Primate Image Collection Subfamily Phanerinae Genus Phaner Fork-marked Dwarf Lemur or Fork-crowned Lemur - Phaner furcifer Animal Diversity Web Galagos and Bush Babies - Family Galagonidae

62. Aaranyak Assam Out of 15 species of primates in India, seven species of primates arefound in gibbon WLS, which includes Slow lories Nyctecebus coucang. http://www.aaranyak.com/Gibbon.htm

HOME OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY EVENTS ... CONTACT GIBBON WILDLIFE SANCTUARY Gibbon Wildlife Sanctuary is the only sanctuary in India to be named after a non-human primate, Hoolock gibbon ( Hylobates hoolock General Information: Location: 22 km from Jorhat town and 5 km from Mariani town. Latitude: 26° 40’-26° 45’ N Longitude: 94 25’ E Area: 1915.06 Hec. Altitude: 100-120. Rainfall: Average 21327 mm Climate Monsoon-season (June, July, August, and September) Temperature ranges from 33.9-41.5 C. Relative humidity from 123.3-106.7%. Rainfall: 1260.5mm. Winter: (December-February) Temperature ranges from 11.8- 23.6 C. Relative humidity ranges from 70.3-94.7%. Rainfall: 39.7 mm. Best season: December to February Approach: By road: Guwahati-Jorhat-Mariani-Meleng. About 350km from Guwahati (Assam). By rail: Guwahati-Mariani.; Local: Meleng By air: Jorhat (Rowroh). A Brief History: Before declaring as wildlife Sanctuary its name was Hollongpar Reserve Forest. It was declared as Reserve Forest during the reign of British Period i.e. on 27 th August 1881(Gazette Notification no 3505r, Dated 27/8/1881). After a period of long demand by the local people and various NGOs, Assam Govt. decided to declare it as a Wildlife Sanctuary and named as Gibbon Wild Life Sanctuary (Govt. of Assam, FRS 37/97/13 dated 30/7/97.

63. Tabou.be - Le Site Privilégié Des Animateurs Translate this page Reptiles - Rongeurs - primates - Insectes. Atèle. Atèle, Bonobo. Bonobo, Capucin.Capucin, Chacma. Chacma, Douc. Douc, Douroucouli. Douroucouli, Galago. Galago,gibbon. http://www.tabou.be/totcat_14.php

Répertoire de totems scouts Tabou > Fiches Techniques > Totems Classement alphabétique a b c d ... z Classement par famille: Canidés Cervidés Passereaux Palmipèdes ... Insectes angwantibo Atèle Bonobo Capucin Chacma Douc Douroucouli Galago Gibbon Grivet Guariba Guereza Loris Magot Mandrill Mangabey Moustac Ouistiti Saimiri Sajou Siamang Sifaka Tamarin Tarsier titis Vervet Totems sans image Chico miriki Olingo Waki Tabou.be - Endroits de camp, jeux scouts,... tout pour l'animation ! if(document.getElementById) document.write('');

64. Primates Of The Gunung Leuser Ecosystem The primates of the area are the orangutan, the whitehanded gibbon, the siamang,the long-tailed and pig-tailed macaques, Tomas-leaf monkeys and the silver http://www.globalclassroom.org/lm.html

Primates of the Gunung Leuser Ecosystem Leann MacDonald Twice this past year 1996-1997 the grade 6, 7, 8 class of ISOL took trips to the Gunung Leuser Ecosystem. Both trips we took were to the Sekunder area near Besitang on the East side of the ecosystem. The observation site that we worked at is on the border of the forest and the 12,000 hectares (30,000 acres) that was slashed and burnt three years ago. The scientists in the area are trying to compare the life in the somber wasteland to the small amount of lush, succulent forest left. The Sekunder area is lowland - that is why scientists are actively studying that area. Because the Sekunder area is lowland, it is home to some of the last wild Sumatran Elephants, Sumatran Tigers and Sumatran Rhinos. The two trips that we made were to explore and examine the forest with the scientists. Our first trip from November 4th to 6th was to choose a topic to study. The second trip from April 14th to 16th was to study the topic of our choice. On the first trip I saw many animals and plants in the extraordinary jungle. Most interesting to me were the primates. The primates of the area are the orangutan, the white-handed gibbon, the siamang, the long-tailed and pig-tailed macaques, Tomas-leaf monkeys and the silver-leaf monkeys. There is also another very small primate the slow lorry, which scientists are not sure exists in this area. When we were there we also conducted a survey of the small mammals, in the area. We set up small traps in many different places - in low brush, in moist areas and in dry areas. The traps had trap doors that snap down when the animal pulls on the baited hook. For bait we used bananas and peanut butter. We caught many different species of field rats. The most common was the Malaysian Field Rat.

65. Primates Trade In Plaza The other traded primates in Bratang birdmarket are ebony langur, pigtailmacaque, and Borneo gibbon. KUPANG BIRDMARKET Address Kupang Surabaya. http://www.ksbk.or.id/prog/primate.html

66. The Kalaweit Gibbon Protection Program International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973 WORKING TO PROTECT gibbonS ANDALL LIVING primates. The Kalaweit gibbon Protection Program by Aurelien Brule http://www.ippl.org/aug-01-15.html

International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973: WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONS AND ALL LIVING PRIMATES The Kalaweit Gibbon Protection Program by Aurelien Brule Aurelien Brule is director of the Association Etho-Passion which runs the Kalaweit Gibbon Conservation Program in Indonesian Borneo August 2001 Klassi at 3 months In 1998 the Etho-Passion Association (E-P), which is based in France, undertook a three-month expedition to Borneo. The Association's mission is to work for the conservation of primates. Our goal was to study the status of wild gibbon populations. We first looked around Kalimantan Tengah, the central region of Borneo, at the foot of the Schwaner Mountain Range, and in the Bukit Baka Bukit Raya (BBBR) National Park. Following our survey of this area, E-P decided to establish the first program for the conservation of the gibbons of Borneo (the Bornean agile gibbon and the Mueller's gibbon). It took seven months to complete the negotiations. The project started on 9 September 1999, in the BBBR National Park. It was named "Kalaweit," which is the word for gibbon in the Dayak Ngaju dialect. The main reasons behind the birth of our project were: * the shrinkage of gibbon habitat, following the 1997-98 fires on the islands of Borneo and Sumatra. Two million hectares (50 million acres) of forest were burned, according to the Environmental Investigation Agency

67. KSBK Helps Confiscate Primates In Jakarta KSBK members with confiscated gibbon. We believe that essentially all primatesoffered for sale in our country’s bird markets are wildcaught. http://www.ippl.org/01-03-25.html

International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973: WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONS AND ALL LIVING PRIMATES KSBK Helps Confiscate Primates in Jakarta by Rosek Nursahid November 2002 KSBK (Animal Conservation for Life) has been very successful in its recent work to recover endangered animals that are being kept or sold illegally in Indonesia. August 2002 was an especially busy month for our organization. KSBK members with confiscated gibbon Java’s dismal "bird markets" One of the primary activities of KSBK is to place constant pressure on the Indonesian government to enforce wildlife protection laws. In Indonesia, as elsewhere, the illegal trade in wild animals has been a serious threat to wildlife conservation. We believe that essentially all primates offered for sale in our country’s "bird markets" are wild-caught. Indonesia’s "bird markets" are actually open-air animal markets, where mammals and reptiles of all descriptions-as well as birds-are sold for use as pets or meat under miserable conditions. Primates such as orangutans, siamangs, gibbons, slow lorises, and ebony langurs are freely traded at Javanese bird markets. The two largest bird markets in Java are Pramuka and Barito. Both are located in Jakarta, Indonesia’s capital city.

68. Top Twenty Five Endangered Primates :: Green Nature :: a top twenty five list of the world's most endangered primates according to their grayshankeddouc langur, the Tonkin snub-nosed monkey and the Hainan gibbon. http://greennature.com/article140.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Apr 08, 2003 - 12:38 AM Home Login Nature Photography Travel Search Web Search Site Index Outdoor Recreation AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Whales Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Africa China Europe General ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Coastal/Oceans Fresh Water Rivers Poll Should the U.S. Go To War Against Iraq? Yes, unilaterally if necessary Yes, if the UN Security Council Agrees No Results Polls Votes: Comments: Top Twenty Five Endangered Primates A July 1999 report by the Primate Specialist Group of IUCN - the World Conservation Union's Species Survival Commission (SSC) and Conservation International provided a top twenty five list of the world's most endangered primates according to their geographical location. Related Resources More Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands Hotspot: the golden bamboo lemur, the Lac Alaotra bamboo lemur, Perrier's sifaka, the silky sifaka and the golden-crowned sifaka. Atlantic Forest Region Hotspot: the golden lion tamarin, the black lion tamarin, the black-faced lion tamarin, the buff-headed capuchin and the northern muriqui.

69. White-handed Gibbon (Hylobates Lar) REPRODUCTION The whitehanded gibbon gives birth to a single offspring. REFERENCESBurton, Frances. 1995. The Multimedia Guide to the Non-human primates. http://members.tripod.com/uakari/hylobates_lar.html

White-handed Gibbon ( Hylobates lar MORPHOLOGY: This species has relatively long forearms which assist it in suspensory behavior . This species has throat sac located beneath the chin to help enhance the calls. The white-handed gibbon lacks a tail, caudal vertebrae. The average body mass for an adult male white-handed gibbon is around 5.7 kilograms, and for the female it is around 5.3 kilograms. Pelage color for this species ranges from dark brown to beige. RANGE: The white-handed gibbon is found in the countries of Burma, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. This species is found in semideciduous monsoon forests and tropical evergreen forests, and these are either of primary or secondary forest types. ECOLOGY: The white-handed gibbon is a frugivorous species, but will also consume immature leaves and insects. The white-handed gibbon prefers to consume fruits high in sugar such as the fig ( Ficus ). This an arboreal and a diurnal species. This species sleeps and rests in the emergent trees (Leighton, 1987). LOCOMOTION: The white-handed gibbon is a true brachiator which means it moves by suspensory behavior (Fleagle, 1988). The brachiation is of a type where the white-handed gibbon throws itself from tree to tree over gaps of 10 meters or more using there arms (Fleagle, 1988). This species also climbs when moving slowly and feeding (Fleagle, 1988). This species is also able to move for short distances by

70. GIBBON VIDEO NOTES (with A Note On C of the gibbon (Hylobates lar). Comparative Psychology Monographs, 16(5), 1212. (Reprintedin Carpenter, CR (1964) Naturalistic behavior of nonhuman primates. http://pubpages.unh.edu/~jel/video/gibbon.html

GIBBON VIDEO NOTES (with a note on C.R.Carpenter) (revised, 11/23/02) 1 Clarence Ray Carpenter Carpenter, C. R. (1940). A field study of the behavior and social relations of the gibbon (Hylobates lar ). Comparative Psychology Monographs 5), 1-212. (Reprinted in Carpenter, C. R. (1964) Naturalistic behavior of nonhuman primates . University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press. Carpenter was a comparative psychologist. His research, earlier with pigeons, then monkeys, concerned sexuality and social relationships. His gibbon work was supported by a private foundation (as was all research in those days)The Committee for Research in Problems of Sex. Robert Yerkes had been chairman of this committee and supported Carpenter's research. (See Haraway, 1989, pp.70-71 and ch. 5) His last work was on control of aggression. Previously the "Committee" had looked to "primitive" human cultures to learn about the original human condition regarding sex but this came to be seen as hopeless. Non-human primates seemed more promising. Carpenter's views fit right in: ".....there are basic human needs, drives, and types of behavior which have elements in common with similar functions of the non-human primate level. For example many aspects of sexual behavior are similar in man and the apes. Perhaps in these primates one may observe anlagen (approximately basic "plan" or "blueprint", JL) of human motivation and behavior, free from cultural veneers and far enough removed to avoid the well-known errors involved in man's study of himself. (Carpenter, 1940/1964, p. 160)."

71. New Page 1 Agile gibbon; Hylobates Agilis. This photo is from primates.com. Pileated gibbon;Hylobates Pileatus. White Handed gibbon; Hylobates Lar. Photo from primates.com. http://www.faunainc.org/Photos.htm

Gibbons Gibbons are long armed tree dwelling primates who are members of the APE family as are chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, orangutans and humans. Gibbons are a Monogamous Species, parents often staying together for life. They are peaceful social creatures and are primarily vegetarians. Gibbons are primarily found in the Rainforests of Southeast Asia. Their songs are often described as the most beautiful vocalizations ever created by a wild land mammal. Populations of gibbon species are rapidly disappearing due to habitat destruction, poaching, and the illegal pet trade. F.A.U.N.A. is working to educate the public about these issues with the goal of discouraging individuals from purchasing primates and encouraging individuals to support conservation initiatives. Valentina Valentina is young female pileated gibbon. Photo by Corrie Whalley. Chilibi Chilibi is a Critically Endangered Moloch Gibbon from the island of Java in Indonesia. Photo by Corrie Whalley Alvin; Hylobates Agilis Alvin is an Agile Gibbon. Photo by Corrie Whalley Kanako; Hylobates Pileatus

72. Primate Trade - Imports To The United States 1995-2002 LECA, RINGTAILED LEMUR, 5. GGOR, GORILLA, 4. HYHO, WHITE-BROWED gibbon, 4.HYLM, SILVERY gibbon, 4. PPYA, SUMATRAN ORANGUTAN, 4. PR00, primates, 4. PRB?LANGUR, 4. http://www.aesop-project.org/Primate_Trade/Primate_Trade_Imports.htm

Select a Primate Trade Topic Year Number of Primates Imported Total Back to Top Number of Nonhuman Primates Imported to the U.S. 1995-2002 - By Species Species Code Common Name Number MFAS CRAB-EATING MACAQUE MMUL RHESUS MACAQUE SSCI SQUIRREL MONKEY PANU OLIVE BABOON CAJA COMMON MARMOSET CAET GRIVET MONKEY AONA NIGHT MONKEY PAP? BABOON COPR PREUSS' RED COLOBUS SABO SQUIRREL MONKEY AOVO NIGHT MONKEY CAPE WEEPING CAPUCHIN MNEM PIG-TAILED MACAQUE CHAL WHITE-NOSED SAKI TPT?

73. Untitled Translate this page primates. du Nilgiri, Semnopithèque à tête blanche, Guéréza noir, Guéréza d'Angola,Colobe bai de Guinée, Colobe roux du Cameroun, Siamang, gibbon noir, Hoolock, http://www.chez.com/matsco/primates3.html

PRIMATES Ces animaux sont les plus beaux du monde et en particulier les chimpanzés. CLASSIFICATION Cliquer sur le nom pour en savoir plus (Ceci sera complété petit à petit) Je ne prétends pas que cette classification soit la bonne ou la meilleure! Si vous voulez m'écrire justement cliquer ici Leurs descriptifs détaillés est complété au fur et à mesure ORDRE INFRA-ORDRE SUPER FAMILLE FAMILLE SOUS-FAMILLE GENRE ESPÈCE PRIMATES Platyrhiniens(Singes du Nouveau Monde) Ceboidea Callithricidés Cébidés Aotinae Cébinés Pithecinea Alouattinae Atelinae Callithrix Cebuella Saguinus Leontopithecus Callimico Aotus Callicebus Saimiri Cebus Pithecia Chiropotes Cacajao Alouatta Ateles Brachyteles Lagothrix Ouistiti à camail Ouistiti à tête jaune Ouistiti oreillard Ouistiti mignon ... Singe-araignée de Panama Lagotriche à queue jaune Ouistiti argenté Ouistiti de Geoffroy Tamarin bicolore Tamarin empereur ... Hurleur noir INFRA-ORDRE SUPER FAMILLE FAMILLE GENRE ESPÈCE Catarhiniens(Singes de l'Ancien Monde) Cynomorphes(Cercopithecoidea) Hominoidés(Hominoidea) Cercopithécidés Colobidés Gibbons Hominidés Cercocebus Cercopithecus Allenopithecus Miopithecus Erythrocebus Macaca Papio Theropithecus Nasalis Pygathrix Presbytis Semnopithecus Colobus Procolobus Hylobates Pongo Gorilla Pan Homo Mangabey à gorge blanche Mangabey à collier blanc Singe vert Hocheur blanc-nez du Congo Moustac Hocheur à nez rouge Hocheur à ventre roux Hocheur blanc-nez du Bénin Cercopithèque noir et vert Talapoin Patas Macaque brun Macaque d'Assam Macaque de Formose Macaque d'Indonésie Macaque japonais Hamadryas Babouin de Guinée Babouin doguéra

74. Primate Gallery - Web Sites Of Interest Electronic Zoo primates, Links to primate information and images. gibbon ResearchLab, This outstanding new site offers an introduction to the natural history of http://staff.washington.edu/timk/primate/info/links.html

Primate Gallery Web Sites of Interest Visit Gorillas online The best source for photos and information on gorillas. AskPrimate AskPrimate is an e-mail-based international reference service for questions dealing with primates, primate organizations, or individuals in primatology. Atlas of the Primate Brain Template Atlas of the Primate Brain "Adopt-A-Lemur" Program Duke University Primate Center "Adopt-A-Lemur" Program African Primates at Home American Society of Primatologists The American Society of Primatologists is an educational and scientific society that aims to understand better our nonhuman primate cousins, and to facilitate information exchange about them. BrainInfo A Primate Brain Information System that helps one identify structures in the brain and provides many different kinds of information about each structure. The Central Washington University's Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute cares for a unique family of five chimpanzees who have acquired the signs of American Sign Language (ASL) and use those signs in conversations with each other and their human companions. Chimpanzee Central Chimpanzee conservation, news and links provided by The Jane Goodall Institute.

75. Oregon Zoo Animals: Gibbon WhiteCheeked gibbon. scientific name. Hylobates concolour leucogenys. size/weight/height.Height. 18-25 Weight. oregon zoo exhibit. primates. back to top. http://www.zooregon.org/Cards/Primates/gibbon.white.cheeked.htm

White-Cheeked Gibbon scientific name Hylobates concolour leucogenys size/weight/height Height. 18-25" Weight. 12-20 lbs. adaptations/coloration Arms. long for brachiation Intelligence. tests rank close to chimp Thumbs. short for brachiation behavior Group. family Territorial: song duet Vocalization. both sexes reproduction/lifespan Lifespan: 25-30+ yrs Mating: monogamous Sexual Maturity. 8 yrs Gestation. 7-8 mos Birth Interval. 2-3 yrs Parenting. male assists with care as do older infants/juveniles diet habitat/range status oregon zoo exhibit Primates back to top about our zoo animals ... contact us

76. Untitled Today, gibbons may be considered one of the best studied groups of primates. Manyresults of the gibbon research from the last 20 years are, however, not http://www.warthai.org/projects/grp species.htm

Gibbon Systematics and Species Identification Courtesy of Dr Thomas Geissmann A study of wild and captive gibbons and museum specimens, and a survey of the literature, suggests that gibbons (genus Hylobates) include 12 species, which form four distinct groups (genera Hylobates, Bunopithecus, Nomascus, and Symphalangus): these are the 44-chromosome gibbons (including the Hylobates lar group and H. klossii: 5 species); the hoolock (Bunopithecus hoolock, 1 species); the crested gibbons or concolor group (4 species); and the siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus, 1 species). A key for the identification of adult gibbons based on visual characteristics is presented, together with distribution maps of all recognised species (12). A detailed description of fur colour variation and colour photographs of all species are presented in the Photo Gallery . A detailed description of vocal characteristics, together with sonagrams and sound examples of all species are presented in the Sound Gallery 1. Introduction

77. Gibbon (Hylobates) bodily contact and subsequent responsiveness than of imitating adult behavior, asseen in other primates (Mootnick et al., 1997). As a young gibbon matures in http://www.warthai.org/projects/grp hylo.htm

Gibbons ( Hylobates Written by: Barbara A. Sullivan INTRODUCTION In the early dawn hours within Southeast Asia the gibbon, a member of the lesser apes, begins its daily vocalizations that can be heard for miles. Whether harmonizing in duet with its mate or signifying its presence to another, the gibbon symbolizes the delicate balance that exists between nature and man. Within the past century, gibbon populations have declined as a result of habitat loss within the rainforest. Land exploitation by the agricultural and logging industries, compounded by the illegal pet trade of infant gibbons to restaurant bars and monasteries has caused all eleven species of gibbons to declared as endangered by the USDI, Appendix I of CITES (Nowak, 1999). One species, Hylobates concolor proves as an excellent example of how quickly a population can be disseminated due to human encroachment of its habitat. In 1977 the H. concolor population was estimated to be 228,000 worldwide. In 1987 the population decreased to 131,000. In 1983 counts were between 10,500 and 14, 000. As of today H. concolor

78. White-cheeked Gibbon monkey). Check out more of our primates! Black and White Colobus. http://www.lpzoo.com/tour/factsheets/mammals/gibbon.html

Hylobates concolor leucogeny s MAMMAL Order Primate Description Head and body length: 18-25 inches. Weight: 12.5 pounds. Extremely long arms, long legs. Coat color varies with gender in this species; male is black with lighter cheeks while female is buff, sometimes with black patches. Range Laos, Vietnam, Hainan, southeastern China and eastern Cambodia. Status All gibbons are classified as endangered, and this species is more endangered than other gibbon species. Habitat conversion and logging, as well as military activities, have had a negative impact on habitats that support gibbons. Habitat High canopy of tropical rain forests. Hylobates Niche Prefers small, scattered sources of ripened, pulpy fruit (which brings them into competition more with birds and squirrels than with other primates), but also eats buds, young leaves and some invertebrates. Family members feed together at large food sources, but otherwise forage alone, coming together occasionally to groom, rest or (at night) sleep. Daily calling maintains pair bonds and excludes neighboring family groups from the family territory. Also, confrontations at territorial boundaries occur about once every 5 days; these include calling, acrobatic displays and, when necessary, males chasing intruders. Average home range for gibbons is about 8.5 acres, but varies greatly.

79. Directory :: Look.com South Indian Primate Research Academy Information on the primates/monkeys (and therainforests) of southern India like the liontailed The gibbon Research Lab. http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=71164

80. PRIMATES Hylobatidae primates Hylobatidae Hylobates agilis. H. muelleri albibarbis. Kl. Sm. . . . . . As.. . 1. . P. Agile gibbon. Owa Ungko. 349. Hylobates klossii. . Mw. . . . . . 1.E. http://www.bcpjica.org/Checklist_Mammals/PRIMATES_Hylobatidae.htm

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