Silvery gibbons, primarily found in the forests of Southeast Asia, face threats from various predators, including large Birds of Prey, snakes, and sometimes larger mammals like leopards. However, their biggest threats often come from habitat loss and human activities rather than natural predation. They rely on their agility and climbing skills to escape threats in the treetops. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect their populations from both natural and human-induced dangers.
Silvery gibbon was created in 1798.
yes
yes
The silvery gibbon is a consumer (they are not a species of plant!)
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leopards
Gibbons mostly eat fruit.
because they are the only silvery species of the gibbon which are not big
Hunted
They are prey but not predators!
Hylobates lar, or the Lar Gibbon (~4.4kg-~6.8kg) could be the smallest, however Kloss's Gibbon averages at 5.8kg, Silvery Gibbon averages at 5.7kg, and Mueller's Gibbon averages between 5.0-6.4kg.
They can't swim, so if the Lar gibbon (Hylobates lar) is being chased or can sense a predator, they can get on their hind legs and run at high speeds.