The Nepal gray langur, or central Himalayan langur, lives in the Himalayan region, from central Nepal to Tibet, into areas of Bhutan, India, and Pakistan.
Purple-faced langurs (Semnopithecus vetulus), also known as purple-faced leaf monkeys, are endemic to Sri Lanka.
Black-footed gray langurs are endemic to the Western Ghats, a mountain range on the southwestern coast of the Indian peninsula.
The northern plains gray langur (Semnopithecus entellus), or Hanuman langur, Bengal langur, or sacred langur, is one of eight species of gray langur.
TARAI GRAY LANGUR Semnopithecus hector Geographic Distribution and Habitat The Tarai gray langur (Semnopithecus hector), also known as the Hanuman langur, lesser hill langur, and Tarai sacred langur, is native to a small region in Bhutan, northern India, and Nepal, in the foothills of the Himalayan mountains and in the Siwalik Hills. They make their
TUFTED GRAY LANGUR Semnopithecus priam Geographic Distribution and Habitat Tufted gray langurs are endemic to the forests of southern India and Sri Lanka. The Western Ghats are a unique region of mountainous forests on the west coast of south India. This ecoregion has a range of forest types from dry deciduous to tropical. Most of
Tufted Gray Langur at full speed, Yala NP, Sri Lanka. I'm thinking their tail plays a large role in steering when running at this top speed.
Gray langurs (Semnopithecus)
Semnopithecus vetulus monticola
Photo about Gray Langur (Semnopithecus hypoleucos) running in the forest of Madhya Pradesh. Image of hypoleucos, fauna, pradesh - 65141225
Most people in there ignorance or trying to boost there own ego end up harming animals.. especially the wild once. The story of this lovely langur is a similar one. Because people used to stop on the highway and feed the animals, its thinking everyone passing by may offer food.. so they try to come near any vehicles passing by and they end up getting killed by speeding vehicles or by poachers. Please do not feed wild animals; there is a reason why forest officers put those “do not feed me” sign boards near national parks. Gray langur (Semnopithecus hypoleucos) shot at Bandipur National Park, Mysore Dist, Karnataka, India. © Akshathkumar Shetty - All Rights Reserved. This image should not be reproduced, published, transmitted in any forum (even via e-mails/or upload to Orkut/or any other networking sites) or in print or in any other physical or electronic forum either in part or in whole without the explicit written consent from the copyright owner. Legal action will be initiated against any individual, organisation, institution, agency, publishing house, etc. who violate the Copyright laws including but not limited to those mentioned here and use the image for any commercial/non-commercial purposes. If you would like to use any of the photograph displayed here commercially or would like to use for any other use please do contact me via my profile page. Thanks
