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Lemurs are one of most endangered groups of animals on earth. They have have large eyes, foxlike faces, monkeylike bodies, and long hind limbs.

Dropping 3 bananas to pick up 2 is Monkey business 😂

My eyes saw this

First video I saw when i woke up. Took me some time to understand it was a monkey.. it looked like venom/spiderman🤣😂

Who needs a gym when you've got a monkey forest trail for your cardio? 🏃‍♂️🐒

The white-cheeked gibbon, specifically known as the Northern White-Cheeked Gibbon (Nomascus leucogenys) and the Southern White-Cheeked Gibbon (Nomascus siki), are critically endangered primates native to Southeast Asia. Here’s a detailed look at their characteristics, habitat, and conservation status: Description and Physical Characteristics: Appearance: These gibbons exhibit sexual dimorphism in coloration. Infants are born with a beige or light tan coat which turns black with white cheek patches at around two years of age. Males retain this black coloration with white cheeks into adulthood, while females revert to a beige or tan color upon reaching sexual maturity. Size: They typically grow to a height of 18 to 25 inches and weigh between 15 to 20 pounds. Arms: They have long arms relative to their body size, adapted for brachiation (swinging from branch to branch). Habitat: Range: Northern White-Cheeked Gibbons are found in northern Vietnam and northern Laos, while the Southern White-Cheeked Gibbons inhabit central Vietnam and southern Laos. Environment: They live in evergreen tropical rainforests and monsoon forests, mainly in the upper and middle levels of the forest canopy. Diet: Primarily frugivorous, their diet consists of ripe fruits, with supplements of leaves, flowers, and small amounts of insects. Behavior and Social Structure: Social Groups: They live in small family groups, generally consisting of an adult pair and their offspring. Vocalizations: Known for their loud, melodic songs used for territorial defense and pair bonding. These calls can be heard over long distances and are often performed in duets by mated pairs. Reproduction: Mating: Gibbons are monogamous, with pairs mating for life. Gestation: The gestation period is approximately seven months, with females giving birth to one offspring every two to three years. Parental Care: Both parents participate in rearing the young, which are weaned around two years and become independent around three years old, but may not leave the family group until they are 6 to 8 years old. Conservation Status: IUCN Red List: Both species are listed as Critically Endangered due to severe population declines attributed to habitat loss from deforestation, agricultural expansion, and poaching for food, traditional medicine, and the pet trade. Conservation Efforts: Efforts include habitat protection, reforestation, and breeding programs in zoos. Institutions like the Smithsonian's National Zoo, Denver Zoo, and others participate in Species Survival Plans to manage captive populations and support conservation in the wild.

Wow amazing 😍

I thought that was a real-life venom coming at me!