Skip to the content
logo mainlogo darklogo light
  • Places
  • Community
    • Getting started
    • Community forum
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Join a trip
  • Resources
    • Conservation
    • Primates
      • South America
      • Madagascar
    • Trip providers
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Global mammal checklist
    • Mammalwatching gear
    • Mammal vocalisations library
    • World’s best mammalwatching
    • IUCN newsletters
  • Podcast
  • Login
  • Register
logo main
  • Places
  • Community
    • Getting started
    • Community Forum
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Join a trip
  • Resources
    • Conservation
    • Primates
      • South America
      • Madagascar
    • Trip providers
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Global mammal checklist
    • Mammalwatching gear
    • Mammal vocalisations library
    • World’s best mammal watching
    • IUCN newsletters
  • Podcasts
  • Login
  • Register

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

Post Views: 802
Share:

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Community

19 January 2026
Mammal streak – a challenging way of mammalwatching
18 January 2026
Primates of Southern Africa
17 January 2026
Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 2025

Latest comments

  1. JanEbr on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026
  2. Jon Hall on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026
  3. Jon Hall on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026

Subscribe to updates

Enter a few details to subscribe to this site and receive notifications of new Community posts by email.

Create Subscription

Follow us

%%tb-image-alt-text%%

Offset your Greenhouse Gases when you fly - and protect Gola Rainforest

Special thanks to
rewild logo
Zeiss Seeing beyond

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.

More about Jon
About mammalwatching.com
Terms and conditions
Get in touch
Buy me a coffee

Latest comments

  1. JanEbr on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026

    Well then, that sounds interesting! I am literally still missing most of every small rodent from the coigue forests -…

  2. Jon Hall on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026

    I am not sure. I didn't see many small mammals on Chiloe Island for instance, but its a different story…

  3. Jon Hall on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026

    Sounds like an adventure. Glad you enjoyed the report - thanks!

  4. Jon Hall on Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 202518 January 2026

    I missed them in Torres del Paine and on ashort trip to the Valdez Peninsula but don't think I was…

Community

19 January 2026
Mammal streak – a challenging way of mammalwatching
18 January 2026
Primates of Southern Africa
17 January 2026
Patagonia & Buenos Aires Province, December 2025
16 January 2026
The Weekly Recap

© 2023 Jon Hall. mammalwatching.com | Privacy Policy

Have a question?

Get in touch!

Our info

+0011 22 344 45

jon@mammalwatching.com

Brooklyn,
New York USA

Follow us