Gibbons can teach us about love by Prubleen Bhogal KEVIHS

Gibbons are not only accredited to be the most endangered apes, but also the most endangered primate species in the world. Residing in tropical rainforest terrain, ranging from Eastern Bangladesh to Northeast India to Southern China and Indonesia, these primates are the fastest non-flying, tree-dwelling mammals. Gibbons face an immense threat from habitat loss, hunting and illegal trade. Essentially, the tropical forest is critical to the gibbon's survival - if it disappears, so do the they.