 Articulated Gibbon Hand Larger Image. Please Use Your Back Button To Return To This Page |
Articulated Gibbon Hand KO-149 The gibbon's thumb is positioned near its wrist, allowing it to use its fingers as hooks when swinging from branch to branch, in a movement called brachiating. These small apes are almost exclusively arboreal, displaying "suspensory" behavior. Gibbons can be found throughout the rainforests of Southeast Asia. Semi-articulated Gibbon Hand KO-149-D |
 Semi-articulated Gibbon Hand Larger Image. Please Use Your Back Button To Return To This Page |
 Articulated Gibbon Foot Larger Image. Please Use Your Back Button To Return To This Page |
Articulated Gibbon Foot KO-148 Adapted for an almost exclusively arboreal existence, gibbon apes have opposable big toes. This allows them to grasp branches with their feet when walking upright along them. To aid in gripping, the soles of their feet and the palms of their hands are bare skinned. Semi-articulated Gibbon Foot KO-148-D |
 Semi-articulated Gibbon Foot Larger Image. Please Use Your Back Button To Return To This Page |
| Scientific Name | Catalogue # | Size | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hylobates lar | KO-149 | 5 3/4" Long, 3" Wide, 1 1/2" High | $135.00 |
| Hylobates lar | KO-149-D | 5 3/4" Long, 3" Wide, 1 1/2" High | $105.00 |
| Hylobates lar | KO-148 | 6" Long, 2 1/4" Wide, 1 3/4" High | $135.00 |
| Hylobates lar | KO-148-D | 6" Long, 2 1/4" Wide, 1 3/4" High | $105.00 |
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Last Updated: Thursday October 2, 2008
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