Ba Den mountain is home to six troops comprising a total of 118 rare black-shanked douc langurs living stably within the mountain’s natural forest area. (Photo: VNA)
An adult black-shanked douc langur surveys its surroundings from a high tree canopy. (Photo: VNA)
The natural forest habitat, with its abundant food resources, provides important conditions for the stable development of the black-shanked douc langur population. (Photo: VNA)
Black-shanked douc langurs move through the high forest canopy in their natural habitat on Ba Den mountain. (Photo: VNA)
A black-shanked douc langur forages on native tree species within the Ba Den mountain forest ecosystem. (Photo: VNA)
Black-shanked douc langurs inhabit the forest canopy on Ba Den mountain, one of the rare primate populations currently being monitored and conserved in Tay Ninh province. (Photo: VNA)
Black-shanked doucs conserved on Tay Ninh's Ba Den Mountain
Amid the natural forest ecosystem of Ba Den mountain in Tay Ninh province, troops of black-shanked douc langurs have been recorded living stably, contributing to the rich biodiversity value of the forest.