All About Gibbons from Enchanted Learning - Lots of great facts
Nashville Zoo's Gibbon Island - Gibbons in captivity
Thomas Geissmann's Gibbon Research Lab - Full of information and media
Smithsonian National Zoological Park - Facts about gibbons and other animals
Singapore Zoo - Fantastic gibbon facts and more links
The Wild Animal Rescue Foundation of Thailand - Our Thai friends
The Gibbon Conservation Center - California, USA
International Primate Protection League - Article by Dr. McGrial
Smiling Albino - Thailand Adventure Travel and Our Biggest Supporters
International Primate Protection League - Gibbon Advice and Care Support
The Arcus Foundation - Proud Supporters of Highland Farm
VISUA Design Group Inc. - Website and Media experts for Smiling Albino
Tallglass.com - True Friends of Highland and Smiling Albino
Do you know of a great link we may be interested in placing here?
Would you like to make a donation and be listed as a Highland Farm supporter?
Please contact us.“A simple review of research activities documents that not the great apes, but the small apes, are the true neglected or forgotten apes.” —Dr. Thomas Geissman
Are they apes or monkeys?
The easiest way to tell is by their tails or lack of tails. Apes do not have tails. Of course there is a more technical explanation. The lesser apes form the family Hylobatidae which is part of the superfamily of apes (Hominoidea). The term ”lesser apes” implies that while gibbons are apes, they did not pursue the same evolutionary line that eventually gave rise to Man, the ”highest” primate of them all.