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Hainan black-crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus) young male in tree, Bawangling National Nature Reserve, Hainan Island, China. Image details File size:
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3714 x 2610 px | 31.4 x 22.1 cm | 12.4 x 8.7 inches | 300dpi
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Similar stock images (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team check photos of Hainan gibbons in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province, Oct. 27, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-members-of-hainan-gibbon-monitoring-166901304.html RM KKF08T – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team check photos of Hainan gibbons in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province, Oct. 27, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team check photos of Hainan gibbons in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province, Oct. 27, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no t Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-members-of-hainan-gibbon-monitoring-team-check-photos-of-hainan-gibbons-in-the-bawangling-national-nature-reserve-in-changjiang-south-china-s-hainan-province-oct-27-2017-the-hainan-gibbon-or-nomascus-hainanus-is-the-world-s-rarest-primate-and-probably-rarest-mammal-species-once-numbered-around-2000-in-the-1950s-they-underwent-a-sharp-decline-in-the-late-20th-century-largely-due-to-habitat-loss-and-hunting-typically-living-in-rainforest-trees-over-10-meters-tall-the-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-nomascus-hainanus-with-long-arms-and-legs-but-no-t-image564191405.html RM 2RNW3W1 – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team check photos of Hainan gibbons in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province, Oct. 27, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no t Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London London Academic Press Periodicals Zoology Monkeys Hylobates hainanus Nomascus hainanus Hainan black-crested gibbon, The illustration depicts two gibbons perched on a tree branch surrounded by lush foliage. One gibbon, characterized by a light-colored coat, sits gracefully on a higher branch, displaying a serene expression and an engaging posture. The other gibbon, dressed in a deep black fur coat, is seated below, gazing thoughtfully. The intricate details of their features and the surrounding leaves enhance the scene, showcasing the contrast bet Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/proceedings-of-the-zoological-society-of-london-london-academic-press-periodicals-zoology-monkeys-hylobates-hainanus-nomascus-hainanus-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-the-illustration-depicts-two-gibbons-perched-on-a-tree-branch-surrounded-by-lush-foliage-one-gibbon-characterized-by-a-light-colored-coat-sits-gracefully-on-a-higher-branch-displaying-a-serene-expression-and-an-engaging-posture-the-other-gibbon-dressed-in-a-deep-black-fur-coat-is-seated-below-gazing-thoughtfully-the-intricate-details-of-their-features-and-the-surrounding-leaves-enhance-the-scene-showcasing-the-contrast-bet-image636077288.html RM 2YXRR20 – Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London London Academic Press Periodicals Zoology Monkeys Hylobates hainanus Nomascus hainanus Hainan black-crested gibbon, The illustration depicts two gibbons perched on a tree branch surrounded by lush foliage. One gibbon, characterized by a light-colored coat, sits gracefully on a higher branch, displaying a serene expression and an engaging posture. The other gibbon, dressed in a deep black fur coat, is seated below, gazing thoughtfully. The intricate details of their features and the surrounding leaves enhance the scene, showcasing the contrast bet (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 27, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon carrying her baby on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-photo-taken-on-oct-27-2017-shows-a-166901303.html RM KKF08R – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 27, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon carrying her baby on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon and her baby sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-photo-taken-on-oct-28-2017-shows-a-female-hainan-gibbon-and-her-baby-sitting-on-a-tree-at-the-bawangling-national-nature-reserve-in-changjiang-south-china-s-hainan-province-the-hainan-gibbon-or-nomascus-hainanus-is-the-world-s-rarest-primate-and-probably-rarest-mammal-species-once-numbered-around-2000-in-the-1950s-they-underwent-a-sharp-decline-in-the-late-20th-century-largely-due-to-habitat-loss-and-hunting-typically-living-in-rainforest-trees-over-10-meters-tall-the-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-nomascus-hainanus-with-long-arms-and-legs-but-no-image564191384.html RM 2RNW3T8 – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon and her baby sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 27, 2017 shows a Hainan gibbon on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-photo-taken-on-oct-27-2017-shows-a-166901312.html RM KKF094 – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 27, 2017 shows a Hainan gibbon on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 25, 2017 shows two members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team walking at Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-photo-taken-on-oct-25-2017-shows-two-members-of-hainan-gibbon-monitoring-team-walking-at-bawangling-national-nature-reserve-in-changjiang-south-china-s-hainan-province-the-hainan-gibbon-or-nomascus-hainanus-is-the-world-s-rarest-primate-and-probably-rarest-mammal-species-once-numbered-around-2000-in-the-1950s-they-underwent-a-sharp-decline-in-the-late-20th-century-largely-due-to-habitat-loss-and-hunting-typically-living-in-rainforest-trees-over-10-meters-tall-the-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-nomascus-hainanus-with-long-arms-and-legs-but-no-tail-image564191415.html RM 2RNW3WB – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 25, 2017 shows two members of Hainan gibbon monitoring team walking at Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon and her baby sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and le Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-photo-taken-on-oct-28-2017-shows-a-166901305.html RM KKF08W – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows a female Hainan gibbon and her baby sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and le (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- A member of Hainan gibbon monitoring team working in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province, Oct. 26, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets foot Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-a-member-of-hainan-gibbon-monitoring-team-working-in-the-bawangling-national-nature-reserve-in-changjiang-south-china-s-hainan-province-oct-26-2017-the-hainan-gibbon-or-nomascus-hainanus-is-the-world-s-rarest-primate-and-probably-rarest-mammal-species-once-numbered-around-2000-in-the-1950s-they-underwent-a-sharp-decline-in-the-late-20th-century-largely-due-to-habitat-loss-and-hunting-typically-living-in-rainforest-trees-over-10-meters-tall-the-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-nomascus-hainanus-with-long-arms-and-legs-but-no-tail-rarely-sets-foot-image564191391.html RM 2RNW3TF – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- A member of Hainan gibbon monitoring team working in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province, Oct. 26, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets foot (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Jan. 13, 2007 shows a male Hainan gibbon (L) and a female one sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-photo-taken-on-jan-13-2007-shows-a-166901307.html RM KKF08Y – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Jan. 13, 2007 shows a male Hainan gibbon (L) and a female one sitting on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows two Hainan gibbons on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets foot o Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-photo-taken-on-oct-28-2017-shows-two-hainan-gibbons-on-a-tree-at-the-bawangling-national-nature-reserve-in-changjiang-south-china-s-hainan-province-the-hainan-gibbon-or-nomascus-hainanus-is-the-world-s-rarest-primate-and-probably-rarest-mammal-species-once-numbered-around-2000-in-the-1950s-they-underwent-a-sharp-decline-in-the-late-20th-century-largely-due-to-habitat-loss-and-hunting-typically-living-in-rainforest-trees-over-10-meters-tall-the-hainan-black-crested-gibbon-nomascus-hainanus-with-long-arms-and-legs-but-no-tail-rarely-sets-foot-o-image564191363.html RM 2RNW3RF – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 -- Photo taken on Oct. 28, 2017 shows two Hainan gibbons on a tree at the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China s Hainan Province. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world s rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely sets foot o (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- A member of Hainan gibbon monitoring team working in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province, Oct. 26, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely s Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-171202-haikou-dec-2-2017-xinhua-a-member-of-hainan-gibbon-monitoring-166901311.html RM KKF093 – (171202) -- HAIKOU, Dec. 2, 2017 (Xinhua) -- A member of Hainan gibbon monitoring team working in the Bawangling National Nature Reserve in Changjiang, south China's Hainan Province, Oct. 26, 2017. The Hainan gibbon, or Nomascus Hainanus, is the world's rarest primate, and probably rarest mammal species. Once numbered around 2,000 in the 1950s, they underwent a sharp decline in the late 20th century largely due to habitat loss and hunting. Typically living in rainforest trees over 10 meters tall, the Hainan black crested gibbon (Nomascus hainanus), with long arms and legs but no tail, rarely s 
