Pygathrix Collection

Lion-tailed macaque, Macaca silenus endangered 1, greater spot-nosed monkey, Cercopithecus nictitans 2
FLO4574232 Lion-tailed macaque, Macaca silenus endangered 1, greater spot-nosed monkey, Cercopithecus nictitans 2, red-shanked douc, Pythathrix nemaeus endangered 3, white-faced saki

Red shanked douc langur (Pygathrix nemaeus) Son Tra Nature Reserve, Vietnam

DDE-90037468
IndoChina. Douc Langur, pygathrix nemaeus nemaeus. Date: 01/03/2005

DDE-90037466
IndoChina. Douc Langur, or pygathrix nemaeus nemaeus. Date: 01/03/2005

DDE-90037467
IndoChina. Douc Langur, or pygathrix nemaeus nemaeus. Date: 01/03/2005

DDE-90037353
Captive douc langur, or pygathrix nemaeus nemaeus. Date: 01/03/2005

DDE-90024101
Qinling Mountains, China, Rare photo of Golden monkey family, male and four females all with infants in tree Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024100
Qinling Mountains, China, Female Golden monkey carrying young as she drinks from a stream Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024099
Qinling Mountains, China, Golden Monkey female grooming youngster Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024098
Qinling Mountains, Female Golden Monkey grooming youngster in tree Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024096
Qinling Mountains, China, Young Golden monkey sitting in tree Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024095
Qinling Mountains, Male Golden Monkey sitting under trees Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024094
Qinling Mountains, Golden Monkey family crossing a river Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024093
Qinling Mountains, China, Baby Golden Monkey portrait Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024088
Qinling, China, Golden monkey youngster in tree Date: 20/05/2008

DDE-90024087
Qinling Mountains, Golden Monkey group in tree Date: 20/05/2008

Red-shanked douc langur, Pygathrix nemaeus. Endangered
Red-shanked douc langur, Pygathrix nemaeus (Lasiopyga nemea). Endangered. Handcoloured lithograph from Georg Friedrich Treitschkes Gallery of Natural History

Red-shanked douc, Pygathrix nemaeus. Endangered. Copperplate engraving by C. Baquoy after an illustration by Jacques de Seve from Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffons Histoire Naturelle

Red-shanked Douc langur (Pygathrix nemaeus). Captive, occurs in Cambodia, Lao Peoples Democratic Republic and Vietnam. Endangered species

Collared mangabey, Cercocebus torquatus, and female red-shanked douc monkey, Pygathrix nemaeus.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Frederic Cuviers Dictionary of Natural Science

Pygathrix nemaeus nemaeus, red-shanked douc langur
Portrait of a red-shanked douc langur, native to north and central Vietnam, east-central Cambodia and possibly in China. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

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The vibrant and captivating Pygathrix, also known as the Red-shanked Douc Langur, is a stunning primate species found in the Son Tra Nature Reserve of Vietnam. With its unique appearance and colorful features, it easily stands out among other primates. DDE-90037468: A close-up shot of a Pygathrix reveals its striking red shanks that give this langur its name. These long limbs are adorned with beautiful hues of crimson, adding to its overall charm. DDE-90037466: The Pygathrix's face is equally mesmerizing, featuring expressive eyes framed by white fur patches around them. Its dark-colored face contrasts beautifully with these distinctive markings. DDE-90037467: As this langur moves gracefully through the lush greenery of Son Tra Nature Reserve, it showcases its slender body covered in soft fur. Shades of gray and black blend harmoniously together, creating an elegant silhouette. DDE-90037353: Living high up in trees, the Pygathrix has adapted to an arboreal lifestyle. It skillfully navigates through branches using its strong limbs and prehensile tail for balance – a true acrobat of the forest canopy. DDE-90024101: Social creatures by nature, these langurs live in large groups called troops. Within these troops exists a complex social structure where individuals communicate through various vocalizations and gestures. DDE-90024100: Conservation efforts have become crucial for preserving the habitat populations due to deforestation threats caused by human activities. Protecting their natural environment ensures their survival for future generations to admire their beauty. DDE-90024099: Despite being herbivores primarily feeding on leaves and fruits, they play a vital role in maintaining ecological balance within their ecosystem as seed dispersers while contributing to nutrient cycling processes. DDE-90024098.