Scientists find largest number of endangered gibbons in Myanmar : Short Wave
A skywalker gibbon is seen at the Gaoligong Mountain in China. The skywalker gibbon, a typical arboreal animal, is one of the national key protected wild animals, mainly found in Gaoligong Mountain. Xinhua News Agency/Xinhua News Agency via Getty Ima hide caption toggle caption Xinhua News Agency/Xinhua News Agency via Getty Ima A skywalker gibbon is seen at the Gaoligong Mountain in China. The skywalker gibbon, a typical arboreal animal, is one of the national key protected wild animals, mainly found in Gaoligong Mountain. Xinhua News Agency/Xinhua News Agency via Getty Ima In the green tree canopies of forested areas in Myanmar, you might wake up to the sounds of skywalker gibbons singing love songs. Gibbons start their day with passionate duets. Though these love songs may sound a little different than the ones you’ve added to playlists, they just helped researchers make a discovery. Until recently, scientists thought there were fewer than 200 of of these apes – all living in southwestern China. That changed with a new study published in the International Journal …