Lar Gibbon (Hylobates lar)

Lar Gibbon (Hylobates lar)

Collection of dimensioned scaled drawings of the Lar Gibbon viewed from the side and front elevations
Description
Description

The Lar Gibbon or white-handed Gibbon (Hylobates lar) is a primate species native to southeast and southern Asia. They are known, of course, for their white-furred hands they are named after. Lar gibbons are frugivorous, eating almost entirely fruit, up to half of which is purely figs. They live in southern Asia’s tropical rainforests, in the upper tree canopy, and frequently live their entire lives without ever touching the ground. Early Chinese writers called them ”noble gentlemen” after seeing the way they move through the trees, leaping as much as forty feet from one tree to another, sometimes even snatching birds out of the air.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Lar Gibbons have an upright standing height of 16.5”-23.2” (42-59 cm), head to rear length between 10.6”-14.6” (27-37 cm), and an estimated body width of 5.9”-8.7” (15-22 cm). The typical weight of the Lar Gibbon is in the range of 9.7-16.8 lb (4.4-7.6 kg). Lar Gibbons have lifespans between 25-30 years in the wild and 35-56 years in captivity.

Scaled collection of drawings of Lar Gibbon in multiple climbing and swinging poses
Scaled collection of drawings of Lar Gibbon in multiple climbing and swinging poses
3D Model
3D Model
Common Questions
Common Questions
Lar Gibbon (Hylobates lar)
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
16.5”-23.2” | 42-59 cm (Upright)
Width:
5.9”-8.7” | 15-22 cm
Depth:
Length:
10.6”-14.6” | 27-37 cm (Head to Rear)
Height (All Fours):
:
Weight:
9.7-16.8 lb | 4.4-7.6 kg
Area:
:
:
Scientific Name:
Hylobates lar
Lifespan:
25-30 years (wild); 35-56 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Lar Gibbon side elevation (assorted), front

Apes, belonging to the superfamily Hominoidea, are primates distinguished by their lack of a tail, more flexible shoulders, and larger brains relative to body size compared to other primates. This group encompasses gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos, and humans.

39”-49” | 99-125 cm (Upright)
10.6”-14.2” | 27-36 cm
27.6”-32.7” | 70-83 cm
60-86 lb | 27-39 kg
20-45 years (wild); 50-58 years (captivity)
Bonobo
125.000
36.000
83.000
39.000
58.00
671800
GUIDE
3D
Bonobo
29.1”-35.4” | 74-90 cm (Upright)
12.2”-14.6” | 31-37 cm
18.9”-23.6” | 48-60 cm (Head to Rear)
22-31 lb | 10-14 kg
25-30 years (wild); 30-43 years (captivity)
Siamang
90.000
37.000
60.000
14.000
43.00
36600
GUIDE
3D
Siamang
55”-67” | 140-170 cm (Upright)
24”-29.1” | 61-74 cm
37.4”-45.3” | 95-115 cm
154-419 lb | 70-190 kg
35-40 years (wild); 40-50 years (captivity)
Mountain Gorilla
170.000
74.000
115.000
190.000
50.00
27250
GUIDE
3D
Mountain Gorilla
39.4”-59” | 100-150 cm (Upright)
18.9”-28” | 48-71 cm
31.9”-47.6” | 81-121 cm
110-220 lb | 50-100 kg
35-45 years (wild); 50-60 years (captivity)
Bornean Orangutan
150.000
71.000
121.000
100.000
60.00
16800
GUIDE
3D
Bornean Orangutan
43.3”-59” | 110-150 cm (Upright)
19.3”-26” | 49-66 cm
31.1”-42.5” | 79-108 cm
110-198 lb | 50-90 kg
30-40 years (wild); 34-58 years (captivity)
Sumatran Orangutan
150.000
66.000
108.000
90.000
58.00
12500
GUIDE
3D
Sumatran Orangutan
63”-72” | 160-183 cm (Upright)
25.2”-28” | 64-71 cm
37.4”-47.2” | 95-120 cm
220-460 lb | 100-210 kg
30-40 (wild); 40-60 (captivity)
Eastern Lowland Gorilla
183.000
71.000
120.000
210.000
60.00
4350
GUIDE
3D
Eastern Lowland Gorilla
16.5”-23.2” | 42-59 cm (Upright)
5.9”-8.7” | 15-22 cm
10.6”-14.6” | 27-37 cm (Head to Rear)
9.7-16.8 lb | 4.4-7.6 kg
25-30 years (wild); 35-56 years (captivity)
Lar Gibbon
59.000
22.000
37.000
7.600
56.00
3400
GUIDE
3D
Lar Gibbon
39”-59” | 99-150 cm (Upright)
13”-18.1” | 33-46 cm
27.2”-37.8” | 69-96 cm
88-104 lb | 40-47 kg
15-25 years (wild); 30-50 years (captivity)
Western Chimpanzee
150.000
46.000
96.000
47.000
50.00
900
GUIDE
3D
Western Chimpanzee