Hanuman Langur Collection
The Hanuman langur, scientifically known as Presbytis entellus, is a fascinating primate species found in various parts of India
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The Hanuman langur, scientifically known as Presbytis entellus, is a fascinating primate species found in various parts of India. This juvenile Hanuman langur captured by William A. Bolton in Bandhavgarh National Park showcases its playful nature as it effortlessly runs up a tree trunk. In the vast landscapes of India, the grey langur or Hanuman langur (Semnopithecus entellus) can be spotted gracefully moving through the trees. Their presence adds to the beauty and diversity of Asian wildlife. One such sighting takes us to Kanha Tiger Reserve, where a majestic adult Hanuman langur stands tall against the backdrop of lush greenery. Its expressive face profile reveals intelligence and curiosity that are characteristic of this species. Back in 1928 at London Zoo, an enclosure housed a Northern Plains Gray Langur perched on a branch, captivating visitors with its serene demeanor. These primates have long been admired for their calm and composed nature. Moving southwards to Sariska National Park, we witness another enchanting moment - a tiny Southern plains grey langur indulging in some much-needed hydration from a water source nearby. The innocence displayed by this young one is heartwarming. A group of Southern plains grey langurs congregating together further exemplifies their social behavior and strong bonds within their community. They rely on each other for protection and survival in their natural habitat. As we explore deeper into Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve in Maharashtra, we encounter an endearing sight - a mother Hanuman Langoor caring for her young one. This nurturing bond highlights the importance of family dynamics among these primates. The diverse range of images featuring Hanuman langurs reminds us of their significance not only as part of India's rich biodiversity but also as symbols of resilience and adaptability within their ecosystems. Observing them brings joy while instilling appreciation for our natural world.