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An agile gibbon is a member of the gibbon family, Latin name Hylobates agilis.
It is estimated that there are around 220,000 to 250,000 gibbons left in the wild. However, many gibbon species are threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and the illegal wildlife trade. Conservation efforts are crucial to ensure the survival of these primates.
The scientific name for a baby gibbon is typically referred to as a "gibbon infant," as there isn't a specific distinct scientific name for the young of the species. Gibbons belong to the family Hylobatidae, and there are several species within this family, such as the white-handed gibbon (Hylobates lar) or the lar gibbon. Each species' young can be referred to by the species name followed by "infant."
A gibbon's big toe is abducted, meaning it is positioned away from the body, which helps in gripping branches and climbing trees with ease.
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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Gibbons mostly eat fruit.
because they are the only silvery species of the gibbon which are not big
No there are still some in the world.
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.
First of all, tell me which animal, anyways, you can do a lot of things to help, like start to cut down less trees, don't hunt them too often, polluting the animal's environment and habitat, and reducing global warming, will all be helpful.
Depends on the kind of ape. It might be red like an orangutan, silvery-grey like a moloch gibbon, black like a bonobo, cream like a lar gibbon, or pink like a human!
the lar gibbon, kloss gibbon,molach gibbon,millared gibbon, pleated gibbon