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Mammal Watching

HomeOrientalUnexpected Large Monkey Population Discovered In Cambodia: Tens Of Thousands Of Threatened Primates
31 August 2008
Oriental

Unexpected Large Monkey Population Discovered In Cambodia: Tens Of Thousands Of Threatened Primates

Unexpected Large Monkey Population Discovered In Cambodia: Tens Of Thousands Of Threatened Primates (August 29, 2008) — Biologists have discovered surprisingly large populations of two globally threatened primates in a protected area in Cambodia. The report counted 42,000 black-shanked douc langurs along with 2,500 yellow-cheeked crested gibbons in Cambodia’s Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area, an estimate that represents the largest known populations for both species in the world. … > full story

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15 January 2026
Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs
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Latest comments

  1. PandaSmith on Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs16 January 2026
  2. PandaSmith on Trip Report – Numbats, Bilbies & More in Western Australia16 January 2026
  3. wildlifeship on Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs15 January 2026

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About Jon Hall

Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. I’ve also lived and worked in London, Canberra, Paris and Lusaka, and visited almost 120 countries.

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Latest comments

  1. PandaSmith on Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs16 January 2026

    Thanks!!!

  2. PandaSmith on Trip Report – Numbats, Bilbies & More in Western Australia16 January 2026

    Outstanding report! Wish I'd read it before my trip last August. I would have added Mt Gibson for sure. Thanks…

  3. wildlifeship on Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs15 January 2026

    Always love your reports Coke.

  4. Ben S on Rodent / bat ID request – Tai Forest15 January 2026

    One could guess that the Malacomys is likely M. edwardsi based on this study: https://ncr-journal.bear-land.org/uploads/9fceeecaf568739864042958776fc9a8.pdf. Most of my sightings were…

Community

15 January 2026
Quick Trip to Lao for Langurs
14 January 2026
Advertising: The Azores with Royle Safaris, July 2027
14 January 2026
Trip Report – Numbats, Bilbies & More in Western Australia
13 January 2026
Rodent / bat ID request – Tai Forest

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