CAM001
During the monitoring period, CAM001 recorded a significant gathering of barking deer.
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High above the forest floor, where the branches overlap and the light moves slowly through the leaves, CAM006 follows the daily life of yellow-cheeked gibbons. The camera is positioned among the upper branches, allowing a clear view of how these primates move, communicate, and share space in the canopy.
CAM006 | Monitoring hours: Early morning from 05:30 to 08:30 (GMT+7)
Yellow cheeked gibbons show a clear difference between males and females that can be easily seen on camera. Adult males are entirely black, with bright yellow cheek patches standing out on both sides of the face.
Adult females are pale yellow to light beige, often appearing golden when sunlight reaches the canopy. This contrast makes identification possible even when they move quickly through the trees.
Activity usually begins shortly after sunrise. Males are often the first to call, producing loud, rhythmic songs that travel far across the forest. Females respond with softer, coordinated vocalizations, creating a duet that can last several minutes. These morning calls help maintain pair bonds and signal the presence of a family group within the surrounding canopy.
CAM006 frequently records these calls from high perches, where the gibbons remain still, lift their heads, and project sound across the treetops.
From its elevated angle, the camera clearly captures the gibbons’ signature way of moving. They travel by swinging hand to hand beneath branches, using long arms to cross wide gaps with smooth and controlled motion. Their legs rarely touch the branches and instead hang freely to maintain balance.
Young gibbons sometimes follow adults at a slower pace, pausing before crossing larger gaps and showing less confidence in their movements.
Males are more commonly seen leading movement through the canopy and spending longer periods calling or watching the surroundings. Females are observed foraging more frequently and are often recorded staying close to juveniles, moving carefully between feeding trees.
CAM006 provides a rare canopy level view of yellow cheeked gibbons and their forest world. From early morning songs to effortless movement between branches, the footage reveals a life shaped by height, sound, and constant motion above the ground.
