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Trachypithecus

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Trachypithecus
Dusky leaf monkey (Trachypithecus obscurus)
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Primates
Suborder: Haplorhini
Infraorder: Simiiformes
Family: Cercopithecidae
Subfamily: Colobinae
Tribe: Presbytini
Genus: Trachypithecus
Reichenbach, 1862
Type species
Semnopithecus pyrrhus[1]
Horsfield, 1823
(= Cercopithecus auratus É. Geoffroy, 1812)
Species

16, see text

Trachypithecus (derived from Greek τραχύς, trachýs meaning "rough" and πίθηκος, píthekos meaning "monkey") is a genus of Old World monkeys containing species known as lutungs, langurs, or leaf monkeys. Their range is much of Southeast Asia (northeast India, Vietnam, southern China, Borneo, Thailand, Java, and Bali).

The name "lutung" comes from the Sundanese language meaning "blackness", ultimately from Proto-Austronesian *luCuŋ (which originally referred to the Formosan rock macaque);[2] it is preferred in one paper because the authors wanted the name langurs to only refer to monkeys in the genus Semnopithecus,[3] although some "lutungs" are now "langurs" again.[4][5][6]

Evolution

[edit]
Trachypithecus cristatus robustus skull

Genetic analysis indicates that the ancestors of the modern species of lutung first differentiated from one another a little over 3 million years ago, during the late Pliocene. The various species alive today then diverged during the Pleistocene, presumably driven by habitat changes during the Ice Ages.[7] The oldest fossils clearly identified as belonging to the genus date from the middle Pleistocene of Vietnam and Laos; later fossils are also known from Thailand, Java, and Sumatra. The closest living relatives of the lutungs are probably either the gray langurs or the surilis, although the exact relationships remain unclear, possibly due to hybridisation between these genera during the course of their recent evolutionary history.[3]

Taxonomy

[edit]
Nilgiri langur, formerly classified within the genus Trachypithecus but since moved to the genus Semnopithecus

As of 2005, the authors of Mammal Species of the World recognize the following Trachypithecus species:[8]

Since then, the T. vetulus group (the purple-faced langur and the Nilgiri langur) have been moved the genus Semnopithecus based on DNA and other evidence.[4][10][11][12][13][14]

In 2008, Roos et al. described the Malay Peninsula form of the silvery lutung as a separate subspecies and subsequently it has been elevated to a separate species within the T. cristatus group as the Selangor silvered langur, T. selangorensis.[10][15] Roos et al. also elevated the West Javan Langur, Trachypithecus mauritius, and Annamese Langur, Trachypithecus margarita, to species status (formerly subspecies of T. auratus and T. germaini, respectively).[10][15] In 2020, Roos et al. discovered a new species, Popa langur (T. popa), which is found only in Myanmar.[16] Lastly, the White-headed langur (T. leucocephalus), previously thought to be a subspecies of the Francois langur (T. Francois) or Cat Ba langur (T. poliocephalus), is currently recognized as a distinct species by IUCN Red List assessors and the American Society of Mammalogists, based on a 2007 paper by Groves.[17][18][19]

This leaves the current understanding of the genus Trachypithecus to be:

Genus Trachypithecus – Reichenbach, 1862 – twenty-one species
Common name Scientific name and subspecies Range Size and ecology IUCN status and estimated population
Annamese langur

Gray monkey

T. margarita
(Elliot, 1909) 		Southeastern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[21]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[21]

Capped langur

Gray monkey

T. pileatus
(Blyth, 1843)

Three subspecies
  • T. p. brahma
  • T. p. pileatus
  • T. p. tenebricus
Southern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[22]

Diet: Leaves, seeds, and fruit, as well as flowers, buds, bark, and caterpillars[22] 		 VU 


Unknown Population declining[22]

Cat Ba langur

Gray monkey

T. poliocephalus
(Pousargues, 1898) 		Cát Bà Island, Vietnam (in purple)
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forests and caves[23]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 CR 


30–35 Population increasing[23]

Delacour's langur

Gray monkey

T. delacouri
(Osgood, 1911) 		Northern Vietnam
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest, rocky areas, and caves[24]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 CR 


240–250 Population declining[24]

Dusky leaf monkey

Brown monkey

T. obscurus
(Reid, 1837)

Seven subspecies
  • T. o. carbo
  • T. o. flavicauda
  • T. o. halonifer
  • T. o. obscurus
  • T. o. sanctorum
  • T. o. seimundi
  • T. o. styx
Southeastern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 42–61 cm (17–24 in) long, plus 50–85 cm (20–33 in) tail[25]

Habitat: Forest[26]

Diet: Leaves, shoots, fruit, and seedlings[25] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[26]

East Javan langur

Brown monkeys

T. auratus
(É. Geoffroy, 1812) 		Java and nearby islands in Indonesia
Map of range 		Size: 44–65 cm (17–26 in) long, plus 61–87 cm (24–34 in) tail[27]

Habitat: Forest[28]

Diet: Leaves and flowers, as well as fruit and insect larvae[27] 		 VU 


Unknown Population declining[28]

François' langur

Gray monkeys

T. francoisi
(Pousargues, 1898) 		Southern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest, rocky areas, and caves[29]

Diet: Leaves, fruit, and seeds, as well as insects[30] 		 EN 


2,000–2,100 Population declining[29]

Gee's golden langur

Brown monkey

T. geei
(Khajuria, 1956) 		Southern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 50–75 cm (20–30 in) long, plus 70–100 cm (28–39 in) tail[31]

Habitat: Forest[32]

Diet: Fruit, leaves, flowers, seeds, and twigs[31] 		 EN 


6,000–6,500 Population declining[32]

Germain's langur

Gray monkey

T. germaini
(A. Milne-Edwards, 1876) 		Southeastern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest and rocky areas[33]

Diet: Leaves, fruit, and flowers[33] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[33]

Hatinh langur

Black monkey

T. hatinhensis
(Dao, 1970) 		Vietnam
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest, rocky areas, and caves[34]

Diet: Leaves, as well as fruit, vines, and flowers[34] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[34]

Indochinese black langur


T. ebenus
(Brandon-Jones, 1995) 		Southeastern Asia Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest, rocky areas, and caves[34]

Diet: Leaves, as well as fruit, vines, and flowers[34] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[34]

Indochinese grey langur

Gray monkey

T. crepuscula
(Elliot, 1909) 		Southeast Asia (in red)
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest, inland wetlands, and rocky areas[35]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 EN 


2,400–2,500 Population declining[35]

Laotian langur

Black and yellow monkey

T. laotum
(Thomas, 1911) 		Laos
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest and rocky areas[36]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[36]

Phayre's leaf monkey

Gray monkey

T. phayrei
(Blyth, 1847)

Two subspecies
  • T. p. phayrei
  • T. p. shanicus
Southeast Asia (in green)
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[37]

Diet: Leaves, as well as bamboo shoots[38] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[37]

Popa langur


T. popa
Roos et al., 2020 		Myanmar
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[39]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 CR 


130–180 Population declining[39]

Shortridge's langur

Gray monkey

T. shortridgei
(Wroughton, 1915) 		Southern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[40]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 EN 


Unknown Population declining[40]

Selangor silvered langur

Gray monkey and baby

T. selangorensis
Roos, Nadler, Walter, 2008 		Peninsular Malaysia Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[41]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 NT 


Unknown Population declining[41]

Silvery lutung

Gray monkey

T. cristatus
(Raffles, 1821)

Two subspecies
  • T. c. cristatus
  • T. c. vigilans
Southeastern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 46–56 cm (18–22 in) long, plus 63–84 cm (25–33 in) tail[42]

Habitat: Forest[43]

Diet: Leaves, as well as fruit, seeds, shoots, flowers, and buds[42] 		 VU 


Unknown Population declining[43]

Tenasserim lutung


T. barbei
(Blyth, 1847) 		Southeastern Asia
Map of range 		Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[44]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 VU 


Unknown Population declining[44]

West Javan langur

Gray monkeys

T. mauritius
(Griffith, 1821) 		Island of Java Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Forest[45]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 VU 


Unknown Population declining[45]

White-headed langur

Gray monkey

T. leucocephalus
Tan, 1957 		Southern China Size: 40–76 cm (16–30 in) long, plus 57–110 cm (22–43 in) tail[20]

Habitat: Rocky areas[17]

Diet: Leaves, flowers, and fruit[20] 		 CR 


230–250 Population declining[17]

Physical description

[edit]
Francois' langur (Trachypithecus francoisi)

Lutungs have a rather slim build with a long tail. The fur color varies, depending on the species, from black and grey to orange yellow. Many species have skin designs and a brighter lower surface, the hair on the head is often compared to a hood. Their arms are very short in comparison to the feet and their thumbs are also somewhat shorter. The inner surfaces of the hands and feet are hairless so that their fur does not get caught when reaching into branches. These animals reach a length of 40 to 80 cm and a weight of 5 to 15 kg, with males generally larger than females. A bulge over the eyes and other details, primarily in the head, differentiate it from the surilis.

Habitat and distribution

[edit]

Lutungs live in the forests, often preferring rain forests, although occasionally they are also found in secluded mountain forests. Lutungs are found in South-east Asia and parts of South Asia from India in the west to China in the east.[46]

Behaviour

[edit]

They spend the largest part of the day in the trees, where they crawl along the branches on all fours, although they can also jump well from tree to tree. They are diurnal, although more active in the early mornings and the afternoon.

They live in groups of five to 20 animals, mostly in harems, i.e. a single male with several females. Young males must leave their birth group when fully mature, often forming bachelor groups. If a new male takes over a harem, defeating and scaring off the harem leader, he often kills the children of the group. Lutungs are territorial, with loud shouting to defend their territories from other lutung interlopers, resorting to force if the outsiders are not scared off. They have a common repertoire of sounds with which they warn group members. Also, mutual grooming plays an important role.

Lutungs are herbivores, primarily eating leaves, fruits, and buds. To digest the tough leaves, they developed a multichambered stomach.

Reproduction

[edit]

Rarely twins, a typical single birth comes after a seven-month gestation period. Newborns usually have a golden-yellow fur. The mother shares responsibilities of rearing the young with the other females ("aunties") of the harem. They hand the young around, play with it, carry it, and cuddle it, while the mother searches for food. If the mother dies, another female adopts the young animal. Lutungs are weaned in the latter half of their first year, and reach full maturity at 4 to 5 years. The life expectancy is estimated at 20 years.

References

[edit]
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  44. ^ a b Nadler, T. (2021). "Trachypithecus barbei". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2021: e.T41554A17960144. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2021-1.RLTS.T41554A17960144.en.
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  46. ^ Fleagle, John G. (2013). "Asian Colobines". Primate adaptation and evolution (3rd ed.). Amsterdam: Elsevier/Academic Press. pp. 139–144. ISBN 978-0-12-378632-6. OCLC 820107187.

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