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hylobates pileatus
The Pileated Gibbon is a playful and agile primate that loves to swing through the trees. With its striking black and white fur, this gibbon is sure to capture your attention!
Habitat: Tropical rainforests in Southeast Asia.
The Pileated Gibbon has striking sexual dimorphism: males are mostly black with white hands and feet, while females are light grey or buff with a black cap and chest patch. Both have a distinct fringe of hair around their black faces.
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Category
MammalsRarity
Common
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Snaps
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Baby gibbons ride on their mom's belly for their first year!
Pileated Gibbons choose one partner and sing duets together for life!
Their amazing arm-swinging through trees is called brachiation!
They build cozy sleeping nests high in the trees each night.
Pileated Gibbons can swing rapidly through trees using brachiation, which helps them travel long distances for food.
Pileated Gibbons have powerful vocal cords that help them sing loud, complex duets to mark territory and bond with their mate.
Pileated Gibbons have long, strong arms and flexible shoulders that help them leap effortlessly between tree branches.
These agile tree-dwellers enjoy a fruity feast, munching on ripe fruits, tender leaves, and juicy insects.
Ficus racemosa
A key fruit source in their forest home.
Durio zibethinus
A delicious seasonal fruit they enjoy.
Neofelis nebulosa
A stealthy cat that can prey on them.
Ictinaetus malaiensis
May snatch young gibbons from above.
Furry describes animals possessing a dense covering of soft hair or fur.
Social animals live in organized groups, cooperating for survival benefits such as foraging, defense, and raising offspring.
Arboreal animals live primarily in trees, utilizing them for shelter, food, and protection from predators.
Diurnal animals are primarily active during daylight hours, typically resting or sleeping at night.
Endangered status indicates a species is at a very high risk of extinction in the wild in the near future.
Danger
1/5 · Very low
No special safety notes yet.
44-64 cm
4-6.5 kg
25-35 years
40 km/h
These agile tree-dwellers enjoy a fruity feast, munching on ripe fruits, tender leaves, and juicy insects.
Tropical rainforests in Southeast Asia.
Foraging
1
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