81. Primates - Order Primates Whitehanded Gibbons - Hylobates lar 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

82. WTOPNEWS.com She founded the International Primate Protection League even earlier _ in Thailand30 years ago _ to protect threatened primates including gibbons, monkeys and http://www.wtopnews.com/index.php?nid=220&sid=194098

83. The State | 04/25/2004 | League Fights To Save Primates founded the International Primate Protection League even earlier — in Thailand30 years ago — to protect threatened primates including gibbons, monkeys and http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/nation/8514715.htm

Search: Articles-last 7 days Articles-older than 7 days The Web for News Business Sports Entertainment ... Homes var request_url = escape(document.location.href); var request_domain = ".thestate.com"; Jobs Search List Cars ... Classifieds Announcements Obituaries Weddings Engagements Anniversaries Services Contact Us Start/Stop Paper Make payment EZ Pay Subscriptions ... News Wednesday, Jun 09, 2004 Nation email this print this Posted on Sun, Apr. 25, 2004 League fights to save primates Group based in S.C. has been initiating international efforts to protect animals By BRUCE SMITH The Associated Press SUMMERVILLE The songs of gibbons rise on the morning air, and Shirley McGreal greets you with her British accent. It is here in a pine glen in rural South Carolina that McGreal has, for more than a quarter-century, supervised a worldwide effort to protect primates. McGreal, who has a doctorate in education, had planned to become a college professor. Despite having no experience with primates, she decided she needed to do something when, in the early 1970s, she saw gibbons, monkeys and other primates crated for shipping at the Bangkok Airport and for sale at a market in the city. That life has resulted in a worldwide organization with 15,000 members and field representatives in 31 nations working to preserve parks and sanctuaries for primates and for laws to ban animal trafficking.

84. CNEWS Science - Primates Face Extinction But they can develop a pride that they are hosting the only population in the world. A mortal danger to these gibbons and other primates in Indochina is the http://www.canoe.ca/CNEWSScience0106/11_primates-ap.html

Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand WHAM! gaming AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index CNEWS Home World Iraq Canada ... SHOP.Canoe Canoe Google Sun Papers Columns Your View Today in History Monday, June 11, 2001 Primates face extinction By DENIS D. GRAY The Associated Press DEY AMBIL, Cambodia (AP) Within eyesight of a sign urging "Don't sell wildlife," a roadside vendor is peddling four slow lorises little primates with sad luminous eyes to be burned alive and churned into purported Chinese medicine. A gibbon, says Sem Sovan, can be ordered for $200 and delivered while customers wait at his ramshackle hut, squirming with snakes, mynah birds and other illegal "products" from nearby Kirirom National Park. Once an Eden for primates, Cambodia along with neighboring Vietnam and Laos, are being rapidly emptied of these creatures by meat poachers, traditional medicine merchants and villagers encroaching on their ranges.

85. Endangered Primates Victims Of Pet Trade International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973 WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONSAND ALL LIVING primates Endangered primates Victims of Pet Trade April 2003. http://www.ippl.org/apr-03-26.html

International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973: WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONS AND ALL LIVING PRIMATES Endangered Primates Victims of Pet Trade April 2003 Under the US Endangered Species Act, wildlife belonging to endangered species cannot legally be sold between states. Animals can be donated or exchanged but sale is not permitted without a permit obtained from the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). Endangered animals can only be sold within a state; for example, a Florida dealer can sell an orangutan to a private party in Florida but not to a buyer in New York. Several primate species listed on the US Endangered Species List are nonetheless found being kept as pets. Among them are cottontop tamarins, Diana monkeys, lemurs, and gibbons (see photos from pet Web sites). While many of these animals may have been legally obtained, it is likely that money changes hands in some cases. Unfortunately it is impossible for private individuals to investigate such transactions, which often involve cash payments. The USFWS Division of Law Enforcement is charged with enforcement of the Endangered Species Act. The agency has many well-trained undercover agents who can infiltrate animal dealing networks. This technique has led to many successful prosecutions. IPPL believes that the USFWS could bring an end to most sales of endangered primates as pets. Unfortunately the agency has no mandate to handle cases involving non-endangered species.

86. IPPL’s Helping Hand - Asia International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973 WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONSAND ALL LIVING primates IPPL’s Helping Hand Asia December 2003. http://www.ippl.org/01-05-04-23.html

International Primate Protection League SINCE 1973: WORKING TO PROTECT GIBBONS AND ALL LIVING PRIMATES IPPL’s Helping Hand - Asia December 2003 Long-term assistance for a gibbon release project in Borneo A. B. Chanee, Kalaweit, Indonesia The Kalaweit Project is a gibbon rehabilitation project in Borneo. The project has already taken in 111 gibbons. The first couple was released last year, a second will follow in January 2004, and there will be releases every six months. Starting this year, the Kalaweit Project began its activities in Sumatra to help the gibbons and siamangs originating from this island. During the last few months, 32 gibbons and siamangs have been received. The Kalaweit project also struggles to end the trafficking of animals and the hunting and ownership of gibbons. IPPL’s assistance is crucial for the Kalaweit Project, which has been receiving help for several years. The support of IPPL allows us to care for the gibbons and also to broadcast our message of peace between humans and animals. IPPL is one of the few sponsors that, concerned for the future of primates, has helped Kalaweit over the long term. Keeping a sanctuary on its feet Pharanee Chotiros-Deters, Highland Farm, Thailand

87. Monkey Maddness - Taxonomy List Dr. Alan Mootnick, gibbon and Gallinaceous Bird Center, Saugus, CA; Jackie Pritchard,Primate Information Center, University of Washington; and Dr. Viktor http://www.monkeymaddness.com/taxonomy_photos/species.html

Species Specific Information Taxonomy List Back to the Main Species Specific Page

88. Exhibit Fact Sheet The mural includes the lifesized photos and photographic cut-outs of severalprimates — a chimpanzee, a gorilla, an orangutan, a baboon, and a gibbon. http://www.snenterprises.com/chimps/Description/D4.html

ENTRANCE THE CHIMP FOREST THE WORK OF JANE GOODALL PRIMATES ... REASON FOR HOPE Primates The exhibits in this area explore the Order of Primates and the current status of primates around the world. What Makes a Primate a Primate? Learn about the physical characteristics of primates with displays of primate skulls, charts and actual physical measurements. Are you as strong as a baby chimpanzee? Compare your grip strength, height and weight to other primates. Geographical Distribution Primates occupy specific geographic ranges worldwide. This exhibit features a large world map displaying primate ranges and life-sized, photographic cut-outs of representative species of the 12 families in the Order of Primates. Primate Reunion Exhibit name Key elements Visitor experience The Order of Primates The Primate Wall is a 36-ft. long map of the world mural. The 12 families in the Order of Primates and their geographical ranges are displayed on the map. A representative species from each of the 12 families is mounted on to the map as a life-sized, photographic cut out. Four large graphic panels in front of the wall comment on the current threats to primate populations around the world.

89. WILDLIFE\ASIAN PRIMATES Northern slow loris. Pygmy loris. Asian primates In the greater Indochinaregion, primate types include lorises, langurs, macaques and gibbons. http://www.cambodiaswildlife.org/All Current Pages/gibbon_01.html

HOME WILDLIFE PROJECTS ACTIVITIES HISTORY ABOUT US ... CONTACT US Asian Primates The Apes How are they like and unlike us? Gibbons: the singing apes Gibbon Species in Cambodia ... HOW YOU CAN HELP! Female Pileated Gibbon T.Whittaker Male Pileated Gibbon Yellow-cheeked crested gibbon Balck-shanked douc lanuer Slivered langur Long-tailed macaque Northern pig-Tailed macaque Stump-tail macaque Northern slow loris Pygmy loris Asian Primates In the greater Indochina region, primate types include lorises, langurs, macaques and gibbons. Little is known about the status of primates in this region, particularly in Cambodia. Years of violent conflict prevented scientific exploration of the country's extensive forest habitats. In 1997, the security situation improved, and scientists and conservationists began the urgent task of documenting and protecting the Kingdom's flaura and fauna. Text and photos displayed here are from a gibbon conservation brochure produced by Save Cambodia's Wildlife. 10,000 copies have been produced and will be distributed across Cambodia. This project is part of of our broader gibbon conservation program which includes the children's book Will You Hear My Song , which was published in August 2002.

90. The Foraging Behavior Enrichment Of Primates In Taipei Zoo The reason may possibly be due to the gibbons feeding alone When animals, especiallythe primates, live in an unchangeable environment for some time, they will http://www.seaza.org/Conference/7th_conference/scientific_papers/foraging_behavi

The Foraging Behavior Enrichment of Primates in Taipei Zoo Ci Wen Yang and Chien-Jen Yang Abstract This paper describes the foraging environmental enrichment programs designed to stimulate natural behavior of gorillas, chimpanzees and fat-tailed lemurs in Taipei Zoo. These experiments have resulted in the extension of their feeding time and increase their social interaction. Introduction Environment enrichment is an important and adopted zoo management tool for the captive primates in modern zoos. In order to promote animal conservation education, we invited Dr Hunthius, the conservation and science director of the American Zoo Association, with his group of animal behavior researchers to conduct a workshop ‘The application of behavior study in animal management’ in 1992. A series of programs were initiated to enrich the animal behavior. With the operation of some key elements within the captive environment, including foraging and management design, the natural behavior of the animals was stimulated to reduce the occurrence of abnormal behavior. This report is the study results of primates. The Foraging Behavior Enrichment of Gorillas, Chimpanzee and Fat-tailed Dwarf Lemurs

91. ADW: Hylobates Lar: Information scale. Many primates are also used for biomedical reasearch, but thegibbon is not often used for this purpose. Conservation Status. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/hylobates/h._lar$narrative.html

Overview News Conditions of Use ADW Staff ... Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Primates Family Hylobatidae Species Hylobates lar Hylobates lar (white-handed gibbon) Information Pictures Classification editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/1c95ec64-78b8-4929-af66-c6251926e87c') 2004/05/18 13:26:44.784 GMT-4 By Andrea Smith Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Primates Family: Hylobatidae Genus: Hylobates Species: Hylobates lar Geographic Range Tropical rainforests of southern and S.E. Asia, including Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the area encompassing Southern China to Eastern Burma. Biogeographic Regions: oriental native Habitat This species is found in the tropical rainforest; there it occupies only the upper canopy. They rarely, if ever, descend to the forest floor. This fact alone makes them a very hard species to study. Terrestrial Biomes: rainforest Physical Description Mass 4.50 to 6 kg (9.9 to 13.2 lbs) This species weighs 5.5 kg on average. Individuals are either dark brown to black in color, or red buff color with white face-rings, hands, and feet. Colors are not specific to sex. Males and females can show either color, but their white "accents" are always present. Some key physical features: endothermic bilateral symmetry Reproduction The gibbon has no fixed season for breeding. The gestation period lasts around seven months, and females produce approximately one young every two years. Although infants are weaned within a two year period, some young may stay with the group for a few additional years.

92. Chinatown Online - Wildlife Of China: Primates They are one of the primates capable of walking on two feet. The black gibbonis classified as an endangered species by the World Conservation Union. http://www.chinatown-online.co.uk/pages/travel/monkeys.html

Wildlife of China: Primates Click on a picture to see a larger version Golden Haired Monkey Rhinopithecus roxellanae roxellanae One of China's rarest indigenous animals, the golden haired monkey is found in Sichuan, Shaanxi, Gansu and Hubei provinces. It lives in dense high mountain forests living on a diet of young leaves, twigs and fruit. The golden haired monkey is classified as a vulnerable threatened species by the World Conservation Union. Golden Haired Monkey Rhinopithecus roxellanae brelichi With diets and behaviour similar to the other golden haired monkey, this variety is only found in the north of Guizhou province. Black Gibbon Hylobates concolor ) left / White Browed Gibbon Hylobates hoolock ) right Mainly found in Guangdong and Yunnan provinces, these tree dwelling gibbons feed on insects, fruit and birds' eggs. They are one of the primates capable of walking on two feet. The black gibbon is classified as an endangered species by the World Conservation Union. Francois' Monkey Presbytis francoisi A fruit eating monkey with a largely tree-dwelling existence, the Francois' monkey is found in tropical or subtropical broadleaf forests in Yunnan province and south Guangxi autonomous region.

93. Lukol Directory - Science Biology Zoology Chordates Mammalogy Primatology Atlas of the Primate Brain Stereotactic images of the primate brain for use as templates.http//rprcsgi.rprc.washington.edu/~atlas/. The gibbon Research Lab. http://www.lukol.com/Top/Science/Biology/Zoology/Chordates/Mammalogy/Primatology

Lukol Directory - Science Biology Zoology ... International Directory of Primatology Directory of organizations, field studies, population management groups, information resources, and people active in the field of primatology. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/idp/ Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center Includes a world directory of primatologists and the primate information net. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/ Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center A leading center for biomedical and behavioral research with non-human primates at Emory University. http://www.emory.edu/WHSC/YERKES/ American Society of Primatologists Information on scientific primatology, primate research, conservation efforts, teaching aids, and the Society's book series. http://www.asp.org Duke University Primate Center Conducts research on prosimian biology, conservation needs and primate evolution. Includes information on lemurs, lorises, pottos, and bushbabies. http://www.duke.edu/web/primate/ Primate Center Slide Database Searchable database of thousands of slides of primates at the Primate Center at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/av.html

94. Conservationists Protect Primates In S.C. (washingtonpost.com) The sanctuary s whitehanded gibbons perhaps resemble humans moreclosely than other primates, McGreal says. They live in family http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A49701-2004Apr28_2.html

thisNode = 'nation/latestap'; commercialNode =''; var SA_Message="SACategory=" + thisNode; PRINT EDITION Subscribe to NEWS OPINION ... REAL ESTATE SEARCH: Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Nation Wires Page 2 of 2 Back Conservationists Protect Primates in S.C. So she wrote to tell him about the organization she envisioned. "He could have done two things. He could have written back and said, 'I've never heard of you. Who the hell are you?' Or he could have said 'How can I help?'" McGreal says. Reynolds offered his help and has been helping since, she recounts as she walks through the sanctuary. "For every animal we care for here, we care for 100 overseas" by supporting other groups and sanctuaries, she adds. "A lot of it we had to figure out. Some of it we read. But there has been no 'Jane Goodall' of the gibbons," says McGreal, referring to the internationally known primate scientist. "There haven't been these 30-year studies of gibbons." The compound has cages with enclosed runs overhead, allowing the gibbons to move around during the day. The weather in South Carolina is not too different from Asia. "It's very nice. They do have some chilly weather (in Asia), and gibbons live up to 5,000 feet," she says.

95. Borneo Bulletin : Indochina Losing Its Primates Fast A mortal danger to these gibbons and other primates in Indochina is the area sproximity to China, where the appetite for exotic meat, medicine and http://www.ecologyasia.com/NewsArchives/Jun_2001/brunet.bn_news_bb_fri_world_jun

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2001 Indochina losing its primates fast By Denis D. Gray Traditional Chinese medicine shop at Orasay Market in Phnom Penh displays its wares for customers. The skins of primates are seen at right and a dried snake at left. AP photos An unidentified Cambodian holds a recently killed gibbon. DEY AMBIL, Cambodia (AP) - Within eyesight of a sign urging "Don't sell wildlife", a roadside vendor is peddling four slow lorises - little primates with sad luminous eyes - to be burned alive and churned into purported Chinese medicine. A gibbon, says Sem Sovan, can be ordered for US$200 and delivered while customers wait at his ramshackle hut, squirming with snakes, mynah birds and other illegal "products" from nearby Kirirom National Park. Once an Eden for primates, Cambodia, along with neighbouring Vietnam and Laos, is being rapidly emptied of these creatures by meat poachers, traditional medicine merchants and villagers encroaching on their ranges. Remarkably, not a single species of primates, man's closest relative in the animal kingdom, was lost in the last century. But global extinction is looming, and it is likely to occur first in Indochina, says Frank Momberg of Fauna and Flora International.

96. :: Ez2Find :: Primatology URL http//www.gibbons.de; International Directory of Primatology Site Info OpenNew Window Searchable database of thousands of slides of primates at the http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Science/Biology/Zoology/Chor

Guide : Primatology Global Metasearch Any Language English Afrikaans Arabic Bahasa Melayu Belarusian Bulgarian Catala Chinese Simplified Chinese Traditional Cymraeg Czech Dansk Deutsch Eesti Espanol Euskara Faroese Francais Frysk Galego Greek Hebrew Hrvatski Indonesia Islenska Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lietuviu Lingua Latina Magyar Netherlands Norsk Polska Portugues Romana Russian Shqip Slovensko Slovensky Srpski Suomi Svenska Thai Turkce Ukrainian Vietnamese Mode All Words Any Word Phrase Results Timeout Depth Adult Filter Add to Favorites Other Search Web News Newsgroups Images Guides Primatology ez2Find Home Directory Science Biology ... Mammalogy : Primatology Australopithecus Bonobo Bushbabies Chimpanzees ... Orangutan Related Categories Recreation: Pets: Exotic: Primates Science: Biology: Flora and Fauna: Animalia: Chordata: Mammalia: Primates Science: Social Sciences: Anthropology: Linguistic Anthropology: Ape Sign Language Society: Issues: Animal Welfare: Animal Experiments - Vivisection: Primates ... Society: Organizations: Animal Welfare: Rescues and Shelters: Primates Web Sites African Primates at Home [Site Info] [Translate] [Open New Window] Photos, audio, and information about wild monkeys and apes studied by primatologist Dr. M.K. Holder in East Africa. Also includes links to full description of habitat.

97. Silvery Gibbons Silvery gibbons, also called Javan gibbons (Hylobates moloch)are lesser apesarboreal primates that live in rainforest habitats consuming a diet of fruit http://www.silvery.org.au/faq.html

Silvery gibbons, also called Javan gibbons ( Hylobates moloch )are lesser apes: arboreal primates that live in rainforest habitats consuming a diet of fruit, leaves and insects. Each family of gibbons comprises an adult pair and up to four offspring living in a forest territory from which unrelated gibbons are excluded. The haunting and beautiful call of the female silvery gibbon greets the misty dawn of their forest home - a signal to other gibbons that this patch of forest is theirs: the forest they need to survive, to find shelter and to raise their young. Although other gibbon species are found throughout southeast Asia, the silvery (or Javan) gibbon only exists on the small Indonesian island of Java. Java is one of the most densely populated areas of our earth, and does not have large tracts of remaining tropical forest. Therefore it is most surprising that the Javan gibbon still survives, though the species is critically endangered . Female and infant silvery gibbon at Perth Zoo Like many other primate species, silvery gibbons are endangered due to logging, the clearance of forest for human habitation and the capture of young animals for the pet trade. Population surveys indicate that there are fewer than 2000 individuals remaining in the wild. This small population faces even greater threat of extinction because so many sub-populations are isolated from each other, marooned on forest islands surrounded by rice fields and villages. The largest observed populations, all fewer than 100 individuals, occur in three national parks. These parks offer the best hope for protecting the silvery gibbon in its natural range, as many of the other populations are not within protected areas.

98. BBC - Science & Nature - Conservation - Primates Fewer than 2,000 Javan gibbons survive in the wild. The top 10 most endangered primatesare the Greater bamboo lemur (Madagascar), Perrier s sifaka (Madagascar http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/conservation/primates/intro.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index WEDNESDAY 9th June 2004 Text only Animals Prehistoric Life Genes ... BBC Homepage In Animals Birds Mammals UK wildlife ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC Animals Conservation A third of the world's primate species now face extinction. Scientists warn that our closest relatives, the great apes, could be extinct in 20 years' time. The commercial bushmeat trade, human population growth, the tropical hardwood industry, war, deforestation and habitat loss all threaten their survival. There are probably fewer than 100,000 gorillas in world. The most endangered are the eastern or mountain gorillas. There are around 670 left, a slight increase from 620 in 1989, thanks to conservation efforts. Two isolated mountain gorilla populations remain, one in the Bwindi National Park, south-west Uganda, and the other situated near the borders of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Rwanda and Uganda. Following the Rwandan civil war, a million refugees settled in camps on the edge of the Virunga National Park. Besides being a disaster for the people involved, this crisis put considerable pressure on natural resources and disrupted wildlife. Gorilla conservation programmes focus on rural development activities that promote the sound use of natural resources. Gorilla-based tourism, for example, provides a valuable source of revenue and is carefully monitored.

99. Primates - Aunt Mona's Affordable Gifts Check This Out! primates Aunt Mona s Gifts Collectibles. primates. primates postersand art prints store online. primates primates Art Print 27 in. x 39 in. http://www.auntmonasgifts.com/Posters/animals/c1161-primates.shtml

New Store Gifts Collectibles Posters ... Contact Web Search Check This Out! Primates Home Posters Animals Primates Primates posters and art prints store online. Buy your image unframed: click the image. Buy your image framed: click the "Framed" link. Choose from a large selection of frame styles and matching mat colors. Buy your image mounted: click the "Mounted" link. The mounting process permanently bounds images to 1/8" stabilized hardboard. The surface is treated to protect against moisture, dust, dirt, fingerprints, and protects against UV comparable to standard glass. Tip: Save on shipping - buy more than one poster. Chimpanzees Art Print 30 in. x 20 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Orang-utan Poster 24 in. x 34 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Snuggles Art Print 25 in. x 36 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Flight Art Print 35 in. x 25 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Primates Art Print 27 in. x 39 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Monkey Trouble Art Print 24 in. x 36 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Hair Raising Experience Art Print 20 in. x 16 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Mona Monkey Art Print 12 in. x 14 in.

100. ECES - Endangered Species: Primates (Monkeys, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Orangutans, (photo by Noel Rowe). Among the few monogamous primates, gibbons arealso great vocalizers their songs and cries carry more than a mile. http://eces.org/archive/ec/extinction/primates.shtml

Search: Healing ourselves and a dying planet Note: This an achive of an old version of ECES. You are welcome to explore it, but also check out the ECES Home Page for recent environmental news and much more. Pages in this archive: Earth Crash Home Ecosystems Extinction Global Warming ... Population Photo Gallery New Gallery Home Gallery Archive Pages: Gallery Home Air Food Forests ... Wonder Other Sites @ ECES David Stock: Prisoners of Our Own Device Landscape photographs from the battle zone between nature and 'civilization.' Young people respond to Earth's crisis... Vigil for Earth ...in search of new planetary rituals Earth Crash Documenting the Collapse of a Dying Planet Endangered Species: Primates (Monkeys, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, etc.) (Note: This is not anything close to a complete list of endangered primates, but will give some indication of how severe the threat of extinction is for many primates.) [ Jump to Endangered Primates News below. ] Name: Banded leaf monkey. Status: critically endangered. Where: Singapore. Reasons: loss of habitat due to urbanization.

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