Primatology Collection (page 4)

Red-tailed sportive lemur C013 / 7001
Red-tailed sportive lemur (Lepilemur ruficaudatus) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated

White-footed sportive lemur C013 / 7003
White-footed sportive lemur (Lepilemur leucopus) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated

White-footed sportive lemur (Lepilemur leucopus) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated

Gray bamboo lemur C013 / 6998
Gray bamboo lemur (Hapalemur griseus) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated from Africa

Colombian black-faced spider monkeys (Ateles fusciceps robustus). These primates live in the mature rainforests of Colombia

Tamarins skin. Scanning electron micrograph of a tamarins (Saguinus sp.) skin, with two hairs (yellow) emerging from it. Tamarins are a small type of New World monkey

Tamarins skin and hairs
Tamarins skin. Scanning electron micrograph of a tamarins (Saguinus sp.) skin, with hairs (brown) emerging from it. Tamarins are a small type of New World monkey

Golden monkeys

Ruwenzori black-and-white colobi (Colobus angolensis ruwenzori). This Old World monkey is a subspecies of the Angolan colobus

Ruwenzori black-and-white colobus

Bion 7 experiment. Scientists preparing two rhesus monkeys for the Bion 7 space-flight mission. Bion 7, or Kosmos-1667, was a biological research mission

Orangutan, 19th century
Orangutan, 19th-century artwork. The orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus and Pongo abelii) consists of two species of great ape found in Borneo and Sumatra

Three-striped owl monkeys (Aotus Trivirgatus) in a tree. Owl, or night, monkeys are the only truly nocturnal monkeys. Photographed in the Amazon rainforest, Peru

Red titi monkey
Red titi (Callicebus cupreus discolor) monkey in a rainforest canopy. Photographed in the Amazon rainforest, Peru

Brown titi monkey
Brown titi (Callicebus brunneus) monkey in a tree. Photographed in the Amazon rainforest, Peru

White-fronted capuchin monkey
White-fronted capuchin. Young white-fronted capuchin (Cebus albifrons) monkey in a tree. Photographed in the Amazon rainforest, Peru

Red bald uakari. Young red bald uakari eating in a tree. The red bald uakari (Cacajao calvus rubicundus) is a small New World monkey with a bald head, long shaggy coat and very short tail

Golden-mantled tamarin (Saguinus tripartitus) in a tree. Photographed in the Amazon rainforest, Peru

Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated from Africa

Verreauxs sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi) in a tree. These lemurs are predominantly arboreal (tree- dwelling) and can leap up to 10 metres between trees

Collared brown lemurs
Collared brown lemur (Eulemur fulvus collaris) clinging to a tree. These lemurs are endemic to the Eastern rainforests of the island of Madagascar

Verreauxs sifaka lemurs. Female and juvenile Verreauxs sifakas (Propithecus verreauxi) in a tree. These lemurs are predominantly arboreal (tree- dwelling) and can leap up to 10 metres between trees

Dusky leaf-monkey (Trachypithecus obscurus) in a tree. This primate is found in the rainforests of Southeast Asia. It is folivorous (feeds on leaves), but will also eat fruit and flowers

Olive baboon alpha male
Olive baboon (Papio anubis) alpha male displaying his teeth in a full yawn to show dominance. Photographed in Tsavo National Park, Kenya

Ring-tailed lemur family
Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) family huddled together. Photographed in Plettenberg Bay Bird Park, Western Cape, South Africa

Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) resting. Photographed in the Middle Atlas Mountains, Morocco

Gray woolly monkey (Lagothrix cana) hanging from a tree in the Amazon Basin. This is an endangered species. Photographed in Peru

Long-haired spider monkey (Ateles belzebuth). These primates, also known as white-bellied or white-fronted spider monkeys

Red howler monkey (Alouatta sp.) climbing in a tree. Howler monkeys are among the largest group of New World monkeys. They take their name from the extremely loud vocalisations they use to

Spectral tarsier in a tree. Spectral tarsiers (Tarsius tarsier) are found only in Indonesia. They are crepuscular (active at twilight)

Crested black macaque and baby
Crested black macaque (Macaca nigra) and baby. This monkey is also known as the celebes crested macaque and it is native to Sulawesi and the neighbouring islands in Indonesia

Squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus). This monkey inhabits the humid forests of southern Central America. It is exclusively arboreal, and very rarely descends to the ground

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Primatology: From Western Lowland Gorillas to Chimpanzee Skulls" Step into the captivating realm as we delve into the astonishing diversity and complexity of our primate relatives. Witness the majesty of a Western lowland gorilla, its stuffed specimen C016 / 4880 serving as a testament to their sheer power and grace. Venturing further, we encounter the enigmatic mountain gorillas - C014 / 0994 and C014 / 0983 - whose existence in remote habitats reminds us of nature's resilience. Their presence evokes both awe and concern for their conservation. Intriguingly, an orangutan seated while relishing a juicy fruit showcases their remarkable intelligence and resourcefulness. Meanwhile, mischievous squirrel monkeys flit through trees with boundless energy, reminding us of the playful side within all primates. Amidst this tapestry lies the white-bellied spider monkey gracefully navigating tree branches, while a brown capuchin monkey peers curiously from above. These arboreal acrobats exemplify adaptability in diverse environments. Beyond observing these incredible creatures, primatology extends its reach beyond biology alone. Economics research merges with conceptual artwork to explore how primate societies mirror certain aspects of human economic systems – an intriguing parallel between two seemingly disparate worlds. Delving deeper into our evolutionary past, artistic renderings depict Paranthropus boisei anatomy (artwork C013 / 9582) alongside Homo ergaster (artwork C013 / 9576), offering glimpses into ancient hominin species that once roamed Earth's landscapes. The crested black macaque captures attention with its striking appearance – showcasing nature's penchant for uniqueness even within species boundaries. Finally, a chimpanzee skull reveals intricate details such as brain dome, eye sockets, deep flange protruding jaw with large canines when viewed from the side, reminding us of our shared ancestry with these intelligent beings.