Gibbons are apes. In the related links box below I added a Gibbon article with all the information about them. It has pictures.
No. Gibbons are members of the superfamily Hominoidea, which include the apes and humans, whereas Old World Monkeys are taxonomically split into the separate superfamily of Cercopithecoidea. Gibbons are classified as lesser apes (family Hylobatidae) along with siamangs.
Gibbons reach an average weight of 5.5 kg and a length of 40 to 60 cm. Like all gibbons they are tailless. But sometimes gibbons is some part of different apes, so it may be different weight.
Tropical and sub-tropical rainforests from northeast India to Indonesia and north to southern China
Charles Darwin
Gibbons are small apes and therefore they do NOT have tails! Apes do NOT have tails.
Gibbons are apes. In the related links box below I added a Gibbon article with all the information about them. It has pictures.
Gibbons (Family Hylobatidae) are classified as Lesser Apes.
No there are still some in the world.
No. Gibbons are members of the superfamily Hominoidea, which include the apes and humans, whereas Old World Monkeys are taxonomically split into the separate superfamily of Cercopithecoidea. Gibbons are classified as lesser apes (family Hylobatidae) along with siamangs.
The orangutan, gorilla, chimpanzee, and pygmy chimpanzee are the largest apes and are called great apes. Gibbons are the smallest apes and are called lesser apes. The gorilla, chimpanzee, and pygmy chimpanzee live in Africa. Orangutans and gibbons live in Asia.
Gibbons
They live in Asia. In the southern parts.
Six: Gibbons, Bonobos, Chimps, Gorillas, Orangutans and humans are considered apes. The last five mentioned are categorized as the Great Apes.
Gibbons live in India, China, and South East Asia. Apes are originally from Africa, though.
There are two groups (families) of apes: the lesser apes (gibbons) and the great apes (orangutans, bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas, and humans).
Gibbons are apes. They're classified as lesser apes along with siamangs, meaning they belong to a family separate from the great apes (including humans).