Gibbons

Gibbons are the most acrobatic of all the apes, with long powerful arms and legs that can leap and swing up to 15m between branches in the trees. They have a loud and complex vocalization system which is one of the most extraordinary ways in which these animals communicate. There are around 20 species of gibbons, with some being critically endangered or even considered extinct. Gibbons are important for the healthy functioning of our ecosystems as they disperse and disperse seeds, as well as providing a source of food for predators. They are also a key indicator species, meaning that their health can indicate the health of their environment. Gibbons also play an important role in tourism and the economy, with gibbons providing a source of entertainment for tourists who travel to their habitats.

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Primates

ISSN: Coming Soon
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Jae-Won Huh, National Primate Research Center (NPRC), KRIBB, Senior Researcher
Journal of Primates is an Open Access journal which aims to publish the complete and reliable source of information on the advanced and very latest research topics. It provides a platform for the researchers and scientists to investigate the advanced and latest research developments in the field of Primatology.