Hylobates Lar Collection
The hylobates lar, also known as the lar gibbon, is a fascinating primate species found in South East Asia. This particular picture (No
Picture No. 12018959
White-handed Gibbon mother and young White-handed Gibbon mother and young. Date:
Picture No. 12018958
White-handed Gibbon mother and young White-handed Gibbon mother and young. Date:
Picture No. 12018957
White-handed Gibbon mother and young White-handed Gibbon mother and young. Date:
Sequence of illustrations showing Lar Gibbon or White-handed Gibbon (Hylobates lar) swinging on vine
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The hylobates lar, also known as the lar gibbon, is a fascinating primate species found in South East Asia. This particular picture (No. 12018953) captures the beauty and grace of these creatures in their natural habitat in Thailand's Nakhon Ratchasima province. With its sleek black fur and piercing eyes, the lar gibbon stands out against the lush greenery surrounding it. Its long arms hang effortlessly by its side, showcasing its incredible agility and dexterity. In Picture No. 12018959, we see a close-up shot of this magnificent creature's expressive face. Its wide-set eyes seem to hold a sense of curiosity and intelligence that is characteristic of gibbons. As we move through the series of pictures (No. 12018958-52), we witness different angles and poses of the lar gibbon. Whether swinging from branch to branch or perched on a tree limb, these primates exhibit remarkable acrobatic skills that allow them to navigate their arboreal environment with ease. Interestingly, Picture No. 12018951 takes us beyond South East Asia to Monkeyland Primate Sanctuary near Pletteberg Bay in South Africa where another subspecies called White-handed Gibbon resides. Despite being geographically distant from their Asian counterparts, they share many physical similarities such as their distinctive white hands. The final image shows a front view of a Lar Gibbon standing tall with its arms hanging freely by its side (Picture No. 12018954). This posture highlights not only their unique physique but also emphasizes their ability for brachiation – swinging through trees using only their arms – which is essential for survival in their forested habitats.