Sunset is the ideal time to spot troops of langurs coming down to eat leaves along the roadsides on Son Tra Peninsula. |
Brown-footed langurs live in isolated family groups, consisting of a single adult male, 2-3 females, and their young. |
A troop of langurs is eating young leaves together. |
On the face of adult brown-footed langurs, both males and females have long white fur around their faces. |
The brown-footed langur belongs to the leaf-eating monkey group, but they occasionally eat fruits or seeds depending on the season. |
At this time of year, langurs often seek out trees near the roads on the Son Tra peninsula; with careful observation, tourists can easily spot them. |
A playful langur swings from branch to branch in the sunset light. |
Tourists enjoy observing the langur monkeys on Son Tra Peninsula. |
Many langur families have become accustomed to the arrival of visitors from afar. |
According to estimates by authorities, there are currently more than 1,000 rare brown-footed langurs on the Son Tra peninsula. |
Source: https://nhandan.vn/vooc-cha-va-chan-nau-net-cham-pha-cua-thien-nhien-tren-ban-dao-xanh-post869077.html






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