41. Black-crested Gibbon - Nomascus Concolor: More Information - ARKive The blackcrested gibbon is one of the world’s most endangered primates and maybe on the very brink of extinction (7). Males and females are strikingly http://www.arkive.org/species/GES/mammals/Nomascus_concolor/more_info.html

@import "/styles/default.css"; Search Homepage Species Global Mammals ... Black-crested gibbon More Information Black-crested gibbon Hylobates concolor Facts Status Description Range ... back to top Facts Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order Primate Family Hylobatidae Genus Nomascus Size Head-body length: 45 - 64 cm Weight 5.7 kg back to top Status Classified as Endangered (EN A1cd, C2a) on the IUCN Red List 2004 , and listed on Appendix I of CITES Subspecies : Tonkin black-crested gibbon ( Nomascus concolor concolor ) classified as Endangered (EN A1cd, C2a); West Yunnan black-crested gibbon ( N. c. furvogaster ) Critically Endangered (CR A2cd, B2a); Central Yunnan black-crested gibbon ( N. c. jingdongensis ) Critically Endangered (CR C2b); Laotian black-crested gibbon ( N. c. lu ) Endangered (EN A1c) ; Hainan black-crested gibbon ( N. c. hainanus ) is Critically Endangered (EN), numbering fewer than 20 individuals back to top Description . Males and females are strikingly different in appearance with males almost completely black, but sometimes with white or buff cheeks, and females a golden or buff colour with variable black patches, including a black streak on the head . The common name of this species comes from the tuft of longer fur on the crown of the head . A variety of calls are produced, which are amplified with the aid of a throat sac below the chin; males and females engage in duets, in which males grunt, squeal and whistle whilst females sing rising notes and twitter

42. Benny Gibbon No plates are manufactured for use in rare primates like gibbons, so Dr.Turner modified an implant designed for use in cats and dogs. http://www.brookfieldzoo.org/pgpages/pagegen.102.aspx

Nobody seems to enjoy their run ins with the health care industry these days. A trip to the hospital can be frustrating and scary. Throw a painful injury, shifting facilities, and a specialist into the mix and anybody would be rattled. But Benny Gibbon managed to keep in the swing of things recently. It seemed like a regular day in Tropic World Asia . But keepers thought something was amiss as they watched the white-cheeked gibbons . Benny, the oldest male of the group was moving around from tree to tree, but he was favoring his right arm. Gibbons are small apes native to Southeast Asia, where they can be seen swinging gracefully from treetop to treetop in the rainforest canopy. Gibbons have long arms and hands that are slightly hook-shaped. They stretch their arms out and swoop from branch to branch, a type of movement called “brachiation.” Gibbons can cover more than 20 feet-and sometimes more than 30 feet-in a single swing. They can move faster through the trees than any other primate in the world. Knowing this, Benny’s behavior struck keepers as very unusual. Though they had not seen anything happen on exhibit or in holding, they began monitoring him closely and called in zoo veterinarians to consult. Brookfield Zoo Chief Veterinarian, Dr. Tom Meehan noticed that, “the arm looked normal, but it wasn’t being used.” Sharing the keepers’ concern, vets brought Benny to the zoo’s Animal Hospital where the problem was quickly diagnosed. X-rays showed that Benny had broken his left radius, one of two long bones in the forearm.

43. Animals Of The Caribbean Gardens See gibbons on the islands of the Primate Expedition Cruise The method isgood as gibbons are the most agile of all living primates. http://www.caribbeangardens.com/Plants_Animals/animal-files/gibbon.htm

Common Name: White-handed gibbon Scientific Name: Hylobates lar See gibbons on the islands of the Primate Expedition Cruise Description: These lesser apes weigh between 6 and 8 kg. Coat colors vary from a light buff color to black with all colors having white hands and feet. Thumbs are not connected to the palm but originate freely from the wrist providing great flexibility. The thumbs are rarely used during swinging. The hand is used much more like a hook. The method is good as gibbons are the most agile of all living primates. They move about by the hand over hand swinging method known as brachiation. Casual leaps in excess of 3 meters are common during movement and great leaps of 9 meters or more have been reported. On the ground or on wide branches, gibbons typically walk upright with the hands over the head. Melodic calls are made regularly. The whooping songs are typically heard in the morning hours although there is variation in this. Range: Thailand, Malaysian peninsula, and northern Sumatra.

44. Gibbon Taxonomy To Be Utilized By Breeding Facilities primates 29277286. Marshall, JT Sugardjito, J. (1986) gibbon systematics.In Comparative primate biology 137-185. Swindler, DR Erwin, J. (Eds). http://www.seaza.org/scientific_papers/gibbon_taxonomy_to_be_utilized_b.htm

Gibbon Taxonomy to be Utilized by Breeding Facilities Alan Mootnick Abstract Introduction Gibbons ( Hylobates ) are small, arboreal apes, inhabiting the tropical and semi-deciduous forests of Asia. They are distributed from Assam and Bangladesh in the northwest, eastward to Yunnan, Indochina, Thailand and the Malaysian Peninsula, and southward to the Indonesian and Malaysian islands. Adult gibbons weigh 5-15 kg and have long arms relative to their body size. Gibbons' pelage colors may vary within and between species, ranging from black to browns, grays, and buffs. With the exception of the siamang ( Hylobates syndactylus ), there is little sexual dimorphism in size, but some species do exhibit sex-specific color patterns. Gibbon systematics traditionally have been controversial and confusing. One of the purposes of zoos or other captive facilities is to breed gibbons so that species and subspecies diversity is retained. But the accurate identification of an individual gibbon may be complicated by 1) the variety of coat colors within some gibbon species, 2) the existence of different colors for the two sexes in some gibbon species, 3) the occurrence of coat color changes at sexual maturity for some gibbon species, 4) the impact of malnutrition and housing (e.g. indoors only or in full sunlight) on coloration, 5) the ease with which some gibbon species' songs are confused, 6) the difficulty with which some gibbon subspecies are distinguished, 7) and a dearth of information on the individual gibbon's origins who were confiscated. Given these problems, it is not surprising that zoos and other breeding facilities may encounter difficulties in the identification of gibbons.

45. The Foraging Behavior Enrichment Of Primates In Taipei Zoo Nutrient content in the diet of the white handed gibbon before and adding mulberry primates in the wild spent almost half the day in foraging for food. http://www.seaza.org/scientific_papers/foraging_behavior_enrichment_of_.htm

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

46. Gigablast Search Results Quarterly publication about nonhuman primates, for scientists who use these systematics and gibbon singing behavior, a comprehensive photo and sound http://dir.gigablast.com/Science/Biology/Zoology/Chordates/Mammalogy/Primatology

Family filter: On Off Entire Directory Entire Category Pages in Base Category Sites in Base Category Top Science Biology Zoology ... Orangutan Related Categories: Science: Social Sciences: Anthropology: Linguistic Anthropology: Ape Sign Language Recreation: Pets: Exotic: Primates Science: Biology: Flora and Fauna: Animalia: Chordata: Mammalia: Primates Society: Issues: Animal Welfare: Animal Experiments - Vivisection: Primates ... African Primates at Home 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. www.indiana.edu/~primate/primates.html [archived copy] [stripped] [older copies] - indexed: Apr 28 2005 - modified: Mar 29 2005 American Society of Primatologists Information on scientific primatology, primate research, conservation efforts, teaching aids, and the Society's book series. Category: Science: Environment: Biodiversity: Conservation: Mammals: Primates www.asp.org [archived copy] [stripped] [older copies] - indexed: Apr 28 2005 - modified: Apr 01 2005 Duke University Primate Center Conducts research on prosimian biology, conservation needs and primate evolution. Includes information on

47. Prion Genes In Primates While the gibbon and siamang species (Hylobates lar and H. syndactylus) Ala133 is an invariant residue in primates. This corresponds to codon 136 in http://www.cyber-dyne.com/~tom/primate_seq.html

Prion Genes in Primates Prusiner et al. JMB 258813-261996 Variations in the PrP gene sequences of apes Variations in the PrP gene sequences of old-world monkeys For the seven new-world monkey species studied, 34 to 39 nucleotide exchanges were found resulting in seven to ten amino acid substitutions compared to humans (Table 1). Within this group, the PrP gene of the spider monkey showed the greatest sequence identity with human PrP when the deletions were not considered. It is noteworthy that fewer exchanges were present around the first putative helical region than in old-world monkeys, with the important exception of position 112 (M : V). Group specific variations were seen at codon 170, where the marmoset, tamarin and spider monkeys have an S : N substitution that is identical with that found in three subspecies of hamsters. At codon 182, the squirrel monkey has an I : V substitution that lies within the third putative a-helical region; at codon 205, the Aotes monkey has an M : I substitution that lies within the fourth putative a-helical region and is the same as that found in sheep. Variations in octarepeat structures Clustering of non-human primate variations in the PrP gene Phylogenetic relationships deduced from PrP sequences Distribution of variant amino acids Approximately one third of the residues in PrP were found to vary among mammals (Table 2). The distribution of variant amino acids was examined for different regions of PrP. Within the primates, most of the variation in the PrP sequence (18%) is within the N-terminal region (codons 1 to 90) while the variation in the C-terminal region (codons 221 to 253) was considerably lower (3%). In contrast, variations in the N and C-terminal regions for all species were 38% and 36%, respectively. The variation in the central region of PrP (codons 91 to 220) was 12% for residues in primates and 22% for all species. Combining the data for all species, 52% of the residues varied within the N-terminal (codons 1 to 22) and the C-terminal (codons 232 to 253) peptides that are cleaved off as mature PrP C is formed. The same peptides in primates varied at only 7% of the residues.

48. Taxonomy Of Apes And Humans Goodman (1999) The natural history of the primates ISBN 08018-3970-XHylobatidae (gibbon and siamong) Hylobates Illiger, 1811 subgenus Nomascus http://sayer.lab.nig.ac.jp/~silver/taxonomy.html

Taxonomy of Extant apes and human Goodman (1999) The natural history of the primates Groves (1997) Taxonomy and phylogeny of primates Wilson and Reeder (1993) Mammal species of the world Nowark (1991) Walker's Mammals of the World Fifth edition Napier and Napier (1985) The natural history of the primates NCBI Taxonomy datababase www.primates.co.uk Taxonomy according to Goodman (1999) Source: Goodman M. (1999) The natural history of the primates. "MOLECULAR EVOLUTION'99:The Genomic Record of Humankind's Evolutionary Roots" America Journal of Human Genetics, vol. 64, pp. 31-39 Family Hominidae Subfamily Homininae Tribe Hylobatini Subtribe Hylobatina Sympbalangus: siamangs Hylobates: gibbons Tribe Hominini Subtribe Pongina, Pongo: orangutans Subtribe Hominina Gorilla: gorillas Homo (Homo): humans Homo (Pan): chimpanzees, bonobo return to top Taxonomy according to Groves (1997) Source: Gloves C. P. (1997) Taxonomy and phylogeny of primates. In Blancher A., Klein J., and Socha W. W.(eds.) "Molecular Biology and Evolution of Blood Group and MHC Antigens in Primates" Springer-Verlag, Berlin. ISBN 3-540-61636-5 return to top Taxonomy according to Wilson and Reeder (1993) Source: Don E. Wilson and DeeAnn M. Reeder (1993) Mammal species of the world Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London in association with the American Society of Mammalogists

49. Molecular Cytogenetics Of Primates gibbon karyotypes differ from all other hominoid primates by a high degree ofchromosome With the exception of gibbons, hominoid primate chromosomes http://www.dhgp.de/research/projects/abstracts/467210.html

Molecular cytogenetics of primates Read Abstract as PDF (including images, tables, references) Reconstruction of chromosomal rearrangements during New World monkey (Platyrrhini) karyotype evolution By conclusion, New World monkeys appear to be of monophyletic origin since they share several derived chromosome forms. The ancestral karyotype could be reconstructed and major phylogenetic landmarks are now known. Cebinae and some Pithecinae retained chromosome forms similar to the ancestral Platyrrhini karyotype whereas Callithrichinae and Atelinae chromosome forms are clearly derived. Significant contributions could be made concerning the clarification of controversial taxonomic classification of several species. Multidirectional chromosome painting in gibbons High resolution comparative mapping of chromosome 7 evolutionary breakpoints

50. Nature Travel: Assist In Research And Conservation Of Primates: Apes And Monkeys Webrings, netrings and siterings on primates, on apes and monkeys. gibbon primates, lesser apes, hylobatidae, hylobates lar, whitehanded gibbon, http://www.ecovolunteer.org/primates.html

Ecotourism: for exciting ecoholidays join in hands-on participation in research and conservation of primates: apes and monkeys. Webrings, netrings and siterings on primates, on apes and monkeys. gibbon rehabilitation center, primates, lesser apes, hylobatidae, hylobates lar, white-handed gibbon, orang-utans, orangutans, pongo pygmaeus, pongidae, apes, orang-utan, orangutan, ape, macaca radiata, monkeys, bonnet macaque

51. San Diego Zoo's Animal Profiles For Kids: Agile Acrobats: Gabriella’s Crest Gabriella’s crested gibbon babies are born the same color as their mother, The secret to their success is their arms—the longest of all primates at 2.6 http://www.sandiegozoo.org/kids/animal_gibbons.html

kid territory home games zoo jobs meet the critters ... Critters : Agile Acrobats Mel quickly learned that cooperating with his keepers is a great way to get extra treats. Even at a young age, this little gibbon knows how to use those long arms to get around! Wild Animal Park name: Mel and Tina Species: Their story primate camouflaged with her fur. But at about a year old, they start to turn black. Later, females will change back to blond. Athletes in the trees In the wild, gibbons live in tropical rain forests in Southeast Asia. Their favorite foods are fruits or leaves of any kind. Keepers also offer Mel and Tina tomatoes, yams, and carrots to snack on. These endangered animals are known for their far-reaching songs, which are used to define territories and strengthen family bonds. Mel, Tina, and their youngsters often sing out, and can be heard clear across the Wild Animal Park! Where you can see them More Animal Bytes Bonobo Chimpanzee Gorilla ... Zoo Jobs © 2005 Zoological Society of San Diego Accredited, AZA

52. Shopzoo.com Home primates gibbon. Sort by Price Brand New Sale. Fluffy gibbon16.99 Add to Cart View details. Hoolock gibbon 19.99 http://www.shopzoo.com/shopzoo.cgi?cmd=subcategories&query_cat=Primates&query_su

53. BBC - Science & Nature - Conservation - Primates Facts and figures about the plight of primates in the wild. One of the gibbonspecies most at risk is the moloch or Javan gibbon. http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/conservation/primates/intro.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index THURSDAY 22nd September 2005 Text only Animals Prehistoric Life Space ... 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.

54. IUCN Red List Of Threatened Species: Hylobates Moloch Order, primates. Family, HYLOBATIDAE. Common Name/s, JAVAN gibbon (E) SILVERYgibbon (E) gibbon CENDRÉ (F) GIBÓN CENICIENTO (S) http://redlist.org/search/details.php?species=10550

55. BANGLAPEDIA: Primates Hoolock gibbon (Hylobates hoolock) A critically endangered primate of the familyHylobatidae. Tailless, with white brows, and very long forelimbs. http://banglapedia.search.com.bd/HT/P_0272.htm

Web banglapedia.search.com.bd Large View More 1 More 2 Primates an order of the vertebrate class Mammalia that includes man, the apes, monkeys, lorises, and lemurs. Carolus Linnaeus used the name, meaning 'chiefs', in 1758. The majority of primates are adapted for life in trees, but many are ground dwelling. Some principally feed on leaves, fruits and different vegetable matter, while others are insectivorous; many eat fruits and leaves but also hunt live prey. Primates range in size from about 30 cm in marmosets, weighing less than a kilogram, to gorillas, which stand almost 200 cm high, and may weigh as much as 350 kg. Hylobates hoolock ), is found in the forests of Sylhet, Chittagong, and the Chittagong Hill Tracts. This species is also found in Assam in India. Of the 180 or so known species of recent primates, 25 are found in South Asia. Bangladesh has 10 species in 4 families. Some of them are threatened. Slow Loris Nycticebus coucang A member of the family Loridae. Face resembles that of lemur. Body dark ashy-grey or grey-brown with a darker band down the middle of the back; beneath lighter grey. Eyes owl-like, circled with dark patches. Head rounded, ear and tail very small. Head-body length 26-40 cm; bulky, weight 1000-1600 g; generally solitary, nocturnal and arboreal. Movements slow, climbs readily with firm grips. Spends days curled in tree hollows. Feeds on leaves and shoots of trees, fruits, insects, bird eggs and young birds. A single young is born after a gestation period of c. 3 months. Occurs in the mixed evergreen forests of the country and also in deciduous forests of northern hilly areas.

56. Primates primates. goodzoos logo.gif (3461 bytes) Agile gibbon. gibbons. Hylobates lar.Lar gibbon. Great apes. Pongo pygmaeus. Orang utan http://www.goodzoos.com/primates.htm

Welcome to The Good Zoo Guide Online ( goodzoos.com ), the essential guide to the best zoos, wildlife parks and animal collections on the planet Now more than 200 Pages of Zoo Reviews and discussion - and growing with the help of Internet Zoo Critics from all around the world And while you're here - check out our world famous 'Zoo Noticeboard' Can you help zoos and animal lovers from around the world with their zoo enquiries? Primates E=Endangered, Ex=Extinct, R=Rare, V=Vulnerable, I=Indeterminate, K=Insufficiently Known, T=Threatened Tree shrews Tupaia glis Common tree shrew SE Asia Tree shrews Tupaia nicobarica Tree shrews Tupaia splendidula Tree shrews Tupaia montana Mountain tree shrew Borneo Tree shrews Tupaia javanica Tree shrews Tupaia minor Tree shrews Tupaia gracilis Tree shrews Tupaia picta Tree shrews Tupaia dorsalis Tree shrews Tupaia tana Tree shrews Tupaia palawanensis Tree shrews Anathana ellioti Madras tree shrew India Tree shrews Dendrogale murina Tree shrews Dendrogale melanura Smooth tailed tree shrew Borneo Tree shrews Urogale everetti Philippine tree shrew Philippines Tree shrews Ptilocerus iowi Feather tailed tree shrew Indonesia Lorises Arctocebus calabarensis Angwantibo W Africa Lorises Loris tardigradus Slender loris India Lorises Nyctiebus coucang Slow loris SE Asia Lorises Nyctiebus pygmaeus Pigmy loris Lorises Perodictus potto Potto Africa Lorises Galago elegantulus Needle-clawed bushbaby Lorises Galago alleni Allen's bushbaby C Africa Lorises Galago crassicaudatus Greater bushbaby E Africa Lorises Galago senegalensis

57. Kids For Primates Mural, Drawing Lessons One very special gibbon at the International Primate Protection League is calledArun Rangsi (a Thai name which means The Rising Sun of Dawn). http://www.chunkymonkey.com/murals/gibbonlesson.htm

welcome page Back to rain-forest drawing lessons Drawing Lessons Gibbons A gibbon can be difficult to draw right because of the white mask on its face and thick fur, but if you follow our instructions you should be able to create a very fine likeness. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARUN RANGSI! One very special gibbon at the International Primate Protection League is called Arun Rangsi (a Thai name which means The Rising Sun of Dawn). Arun Rangsi was once a laboratory research animal, but now lives a happy life at the IPPL sanctuary in Summerville, S.C. with his gibbon friend Shanti. On August 9, 1999 Arun Rangsi was 20 years old. Practice drawing your gibbons, and show Arun Rangsi how much we care about him. STEP 1 Two circles, like a pair of glasses. STEP 2 Add two more circles inside the first ones. Color the inside circles in, leaving a white spot, called a highlight. These inside circles are the eyes. STEP 3 Draw a circle (about twice as big as the first circles you did), but don't finish it, starting at the bottom part of the "glasses" on the left side to the bottom left part of the "glasses" on the right side. STEP 4 Add the nose (a V) and the mouth, just a curved line. Don't put your nose too high up, but pretty close to the mouth.

58. Javan Gibbon - Educational Resources Javan gibbon or Hylobates moloch is listed on the IUCN Red list (1996) as Critically Nat l Academies Press, Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman primates . http://animals.mongabay.com/iucn/JK/Javan_Gibbon.html

Home What's New About Contribute ... Contact Javan Gibbon Educational resources on Javan Gibbon Javan Gibbon or Hylobates moloch is listed on the IUCN Red list (1996) as Critically Endangered due to IUCN Profile of the Javan Gibbon Academic web links for the Javan Gibbon. You can submit additional web links for the Javan Gibbon using the form below. University of Oregon News Releases : ...the Cisangku village of Indonesia. His study will focus on the socio-ecology http://comm.uoregon.edu/newsreleases/latest/oct98/H102998.html id=spl-1 Primate Gallery - Hylobatidae : Appendix I; US ESA - Endangered Photo: NA. gibbon, Silvery Javan Gibbon Hylobates http://staff.washington.edu/timk/primate/photos/Hylobatidae.html id=spl-2 : H. moloch. H. muelleri. Silvery Javan gibbon. Mueller’s Bornean gibbon. Fruit 60% http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309069890/html/17.html id=spl-3 Primate Info Net: The Life Spans of Nonhuman Primates http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/aboutp/phys/lifespan.html id=spl-4 Center for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies, University of ... : National Park, West Java. Focus: Javan gibbon ecology and behavior; Puncak http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/idp/idp/entry/216 id=spl-5

59. Kloss's Gibbon - Educational Resources Kloss s gibbon or Hylobates klossii is listed on the IUCN Red list (1996) asVulnerable due to Primate Info Net The Life Spans of Nonhuman primates . http://animals.mongabay.com/iucn/JK/Kloss's_Gibbon.html

Home What's New About Contribute ... Contact Kloss's Gibbon Educational resources on Kloss's Gibbon Kloss's Gibbon or Hylobates klossii is listed on the IUCN Red list (1996) as Vulnerable due to IUCN Profile of the Kloss's Gibbon Academic web links for the Kloss's Gibbon. You can submit additional web links for the Kloss's Gibbon using the form below. AAPA 73rd Annual Meeting Abstracts: Search Results. Family Hylobatidae http://csm.jmu.edu/biology/wunderre/primate_primer/family_hylobatidae.htm id=spl-2 ADW: Hylobatidae: Pictures : Hylobates concolor. buff-cheeked gibbon Hylobates gabriellae, hoolock gibbon http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/pictures/Hylobatidae.html id=spl-3 ADW: Hylobatidae: Classification http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/classification/Hylobatidae.html id=spl-4 Hylobatidae http://staff.washington.edu/timk/cyto/diploid/Hylobatidae2n.html id=spl-5 Primate Gallery - Hylobatidae http://staff.washington.edu/timk/primate/photos/Hylobatidae.html id=spl-6 Primate Info Net: The Life Spans of Nonhuman Primates http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/aboutp/phys/lifespan.html id=spl-7 Primate Info Net: Common Names for the Order Primates : ...hoolock hoolock English: Western Hoolock Hylobates hoolock leuconedys English: Eastern

60. Primates' Call Of The Wild Beckons Animal Planet - Friday, 07/30/04 primates call of the wild beckons Animal Planet The show will profile theNashville Zoo s gibbon Islands habitat, home to two types of gibbons — the http://www.tennessean.com/local/archives/04/07/55178640.shtml

Search Back Issues Subscribe to the Paper Services ... KEYWORD Search: Website (7 days) Archives (1999...) advanced search /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="Local_News" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="local_news" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' NEWS Local news Education Lottery news ... Brad Schmitt COUNTY NEWS Cheatham About Davidson A.M. Dickson Maury ... Customer Services (615) 242-SALE Home Delivery Subscribe Online Services Help with Multimedia ... SITE SEARCH Enter Keyword(s): Adv. Search Back Issues Site Map Corrections Friday, 07/30/04 Primates' call of the wild beckons Animal Planet Error processing SSI file Today's Top Stories Lawmakers put in for pet projects Talk of tax hike triggers number crunching After 40 years and move to Vegas, ACM finds itself Executives team up to form hospital chain ... Metro Council to discuss putting up glass shield var topjobs_count="3"; var topjobs_option="1"; E-Mail This Article Printer-Friendly (text only) Subscribe to The Tennessean By RACHEL STULTS For The Tennessean Network to feature Nashville's Gibbon Islands habitat They may not be Sonny and Cher, but this couple's duets will soon be heard across the country.

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