Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Black.howler.monkey.arp.jpg Female Black howler monkey Alouatta caraya at Bristol Zoo Bristol England The males are black Photographed by Adrian Pingstone

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Howling monkey found in Chiapas, Mexico at the Lacandona Jungle.

Young female orangutang on the tree in North Sumtra jungles in Indonesia

Siamang Gibbon hanging in the trees in Malaysia

Howler monkey in a tree overlooking the Rio Corobici in Costa Rica.

spider monkey in contorted position hanging from tree staring curiously into the distance surrounded by green foliage.

Wild Yucatan black howler monkey in the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve in the Caribbean Nation of Belize

Closed up adult Siamang and another gibbon, uprisen angle view, side shot, in the morning hanging on the branch of the abundance fruit tree with the red fruit in mouth, in nature of tropical rainforest, wildlife sanctuary in southern Thailand.

$Lion-tailed Macaque (Macaca silenus) in it's natural habitat looking at the camera.\$

A young howler monkey in costa rica hangs by its tail in a tree while it eats green leaves.

A wild Angolan Black-and-white Colobus Monkey is seen in this photo. The Angolan Black-and-white Colobus Monkey is listed as Vulnerable (IUCN 3.1). The primate is seen on a tree branch in the forest. The monkey has a black and white face and long white fur on its back. The eyes of the monkey are red. The primate is eating a leaf.

$A male „Chimp\$

The image shows a Siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus), a species of arboreal ape native to the forests of Southeast Asia, perched on a tree branch. The Siamang is black in color and has a distinctive throat sac that it uses to produce loud and resonant calls. Its long arms and webbed fingers make it an expert climber and swinger. The Siamang is an important seed disperser and plays a key role in maintaining the health of its forest ecosystem.

A juvenile howler monkey (Alouatta paliatta) hanging from a branch in a tropical rainforest in Guanacaste, Costa Rica.

Mom and baby howler monkeys spotted at Cahuita National Park in Costa Rica

Closed up adult Siamang, uprisen angle view, side shot, in the morning climbing on the branch of the abundance red fruit tree in nature of tropical rainforest, wildlife sanctuary in southern Thailand.

A howler monkey climbs in a tree in Potrero, Costa Rica, looking to eat the flowers that have finished blooming.

A wild Endangered (IUCN 3.1) African chimpanzee is seen sitting on a tree limb. The great Ape is looking straight with its arms crossed. The wild animal appears to be concentrating. The entire animal can be seen in sharp focus in this photo. The chimpanzee in this photo is wild.

$The Siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) is a remarkable species of primate known for its distinctive appearance and captivating vocalizations. It is the largest gibbon species and can be found in the dense rainforests of Southeast Asia, particularly in the regions of Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand.\n\nSiamangs have long, black fur that covers their entire body, and they possess a unique feature called syndactyly, where their second and third toes are fused together. This adaptation enables them to have a stronger grip while moving through the trees. They have strong and muscular arms, which they use to effortlessly swing from branch to branch, showcasing their exceptional agility and acrobatic skills.\n\nOne of the most impressive characteristics of Siamangs is their powerful vocal abilities. They are renowned for their loud and haunting calls that can be heard over long distances in the forest. These vocalizations serve as a means of communication, helping them establish territory, maintain social bonds, and warn other members of their group about potential dangers.\n\nSiamangs are primarily herbivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, leaves, and tender plant parts. They are highly arboreal, spending the majority of their lives in the treetops and rarely descending to the ground. They live in close-knit family groups, typically consisting of a mated pair and their offspring.\n\nUnfortunately, the Siamang population is under threat due to habitat loss caused by deforestation and illegal wildlife trade. Conservation efforts are crucial to ensure the survival of this incredible species and to protect their natural habitats for generations to come.$

$A young \$

A Black-mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata) eating fruit in a tree at Tilajari Hotel, Alajuela Province, Costa Rica. Photo by Bob Gwaltney.

The chimpanzee lives in groups that range in size from 15 to 150 members, although individuals travel and forage in much smaller groups during the day. The species lives in a strict male-dominated hierarchy, where disputes are generally settled without the need for violence. Nearly all chimpanzee populations have been recorded using tools, modifying sticks, rocks, grass and leaves and using them for hunting and acquiring honey, termites, ants, nuts and water. Mahale Mountain National Park, Tanzania

Lemur Indri indri, babakoto black and white largest lemur from Madagascar. backlit rainforest background, close-up.cute animal with piercing blue eyes in selective focus. Palmarium park hotel

A mantled howler (Alouatta palliata) in a tree in central Panama. This species is found from southern Mexico to northwestern South America.

Closeup view of a red howler monkey near Coroico, Bolivia

Wild Howler Monkey in Manuel Antonio National Park on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica

A Critically endangered juvenile Yellow-tailed woolly monkey is seen hanging by the tail on a branch. The yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Lagothrix flavicauda) is a New World monkey endemic to Peru. It is a extremely rare primate species found only in the Peruvian Andes, in the departments of Amazonas and San Martin, as well as bordering areas of La Libertad, Huánuco, and Loreto. This primate has been designated as Critically Endangered (IUCN 3.1)

Free Images: "bestof:Black.howler.monkey.arp.jpg Female Black howler monkey Alouatta caraya at Bristol Zoo Bristol England The males are black Photographed by Adrian Pingstone"

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