Behind the Scenes at EPRC, English

Surgery Workshop with Dr. Raphael from WCS

Welcome Back Dr. Bonnie Raphael from Wildlife Conservation Society

And Dr. Bonnie Raphael does not only stay at EPRC for 1 day, 1 week, but 3 MONTHS! She is a highly recognizable veterinarian with 20 years of experience with taking care of animals in WCS (Wildlife Conservation Society). Despite her retirement last year, Bonnie came back to EPRC to care for the health of primates at our center. Our deepest appreciation goes to you, a kind and warm-hearted woman Bonnie Raphael.

Since the day she arrived in the middle of August, she has been working tirelessly with some operations on primates at EPRC. Below are some photos from a surgery for Noisy Chi – the Indochinese Grey Langur who had a tumor on her tail.

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Behind the Scenes at EPRC, English

Pygmy Lorises Share a Stick Insect

Late Night Dinner, Stick Insects

Stick insects are favorite food of lorises. In this short video, you will have a chance to see 2 twin pygmy lorises sharing a single insect. Their names are Flip and Flop who were confiscated and hand-reared in EPRC.

Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel to see more close-up to life of Vietnam primates at EPRC!

Chơi Video
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English, News

Training Course – Vietnam Primates Conservation, 2017

Tilo Nadler Gives a Training Course on Vietnam Primates Conservation
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News, Tiếng Việt

Khoa Huân Luyện – Bảo Tồn Thú Linh Trưởng Việt Nam, 2017

Tilo Nadler Cung Cấp Một Khóa Đào Tạo Về Bảo Tồn Thú Linh Trưởng Việt Nam
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English, Learn About Vietnam's Primates

EPRC’s Baby Langurs

Learn About Baby Langurs

It is truly a magic of nature when you see the orange heads of baby langurs popping out from their mothers’ black arms (in case of Hatinh langurs). All of these 5 infants were born at EPRC and now are grown-ups, healthy and strong – waiting for their possible release days in the future. The baby langurs may look alike, but if you look more closely, you will spot out some slight differences.

  1. François’ Langur (Trachypithecus francoisi)
  2. Delacours Langur (Trachypithecus delacouri)
  3. Hatinh Langur (Trachypithecus hatinhensis)
  4. Indochinese Grey Langur (Trachypithecus crepusculus)
  5. Cat Ba Langur (Trachypithecus poliocephalus)
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Behind the Scenes at EPRC, English, Photo Album

A Toad at EPRC?!?

A Toad Friend

Some weeks ago, we observed a strange scene right in EPRC. CP, the Delacour’s Langur found a toad and held it for straight 2 days. She didn’t harm the toad at all, instead, was embracing it and took care of it well.

We have never seen this before, but assume that CP might be pregnant and she was preparing for her upcoming baby. However, until now, no baby has been delivered. We will keep waiting and updating for you all 

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English, News

Poachers Killed 4 Langurs In Phong Nha Forest

4 Langurs Illegal Hunted With Ak-47

Two poachers in Quang Binh province went into Phong Nha forest with their AK gun and 5 bullets and killed 4 endangered langurs.

News on Monday, August 28th, 2017 by Hoang Tao – VnExpress. The image is one of the poachers – Ai with his AK gun and the evidence.

In the morning of August 28th, the policement at Bo Trach disctrict (Quang Binh province) examined the rusted AK guns in order to clarify the case of 2 illegal poachers using guns to shoot langurs in Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park.

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English, Learn About Vietnam's Primates

Can You Tell a Bengal Slow Loris and Pygmy Loris Apart?

Learn the Differences Between Bengal Slow Loris and Pygmy Loris

Sometimes with a quick look on photos or on a quick tour, you cannot know exactly what the differences between Bengal slow loris (or Northern slow loris) and Pygmy loris are. Today EPRC will help you to become an amateur expert on these lovely animals

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English, News

Visit Our Souvenir Corner in Cuc Phuong National Park!

Shop & Support

Our souvenir corner is a bit hidden for visitors, but it is truly a treasure trunk. There are not only witty postcards made in EPRC, propaganda T-Shirts, but also informative books about wild flora and fauna. Next time you pay a visit to EPRC, please don’t forget to drop by our souvenir corner to pick your book or T-Shirt and contribute to the process of rescuing and conserving Endangered primates in Vietnam!

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English, Learn About Vietnam's Primates

Changes In Gibbons through Ages

Learn About Gibbons

Have you ever wondered how a gibbon develops? Then this infographic will show you clearly the changes along the years in gibbons development. The maximum lifespan of gibbons in the wild is 30-35 years. To those living in captivity, their age can go up 50 years but it goes with the price that they cannot enjoy the freedom in the woods.

Get to know more about the types of Gibbons at EPRC.

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