In Borneo’s remote villages, locals earn money by recording wildlife — reshaping conservation and redefining how communities value their forests.
Articles on Gibbons
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Differences between male and female skulls in some species of gibbon may shed light on how our extinct ancestors lived.
By exploring Southeast Asian etymologies, we get a glance into the centuries-old relationships between humans and forest creatures.
Parents’ DNA try to manipulate one another in a bid to shape junior in their mould.
It risks becoming the first ape to go extinct.
Gibbons and humans have more in common than might immediately seem apparent. Among many behavioural traits shared by our two species is singing. Not just that – the songs of gibbons have the potential…
Top contributors
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Director of the Ecology Institute, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM)
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Head of Communications at Borneo Futures
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Honorary Professor of Conservation, University of Kent
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Professor of Evolutionary Biology and Speciation, University of St Andrews
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Professor of Gibbonology, UCL
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Professor in Music Education, The University of Western Australia
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Lecturer, Australian National University
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Senior Lecturer in Biological Anthropology, Australian National University