There are thirteen different species of primate in Uganda’s Kibale National Park. On my first visit to the country I saw quite a few of those species, including the red colobus monkey. The red colobus is closely related to the black and white colobus and the two species are sometimes seen socializing with one another in a single troop. Nikon D300 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 380mm) ISO 640, f/4 at 1/200th of a second.
We use cookies to enhance your experience while using our website. If you are using our Services via a browser you can restrict, block or remove cookies through your web browser settings. We also use content and scripts from third parties that may use tracking technologies. You can selectively provide your consent below to allow such third party embeds. For complete information about the cookies we use, data we collect and how we process them, please check our Privacy Policy
There are thirteen different species of primate in Uganda’s Kibale National Park. On my first visit to the country I saw quite a few of those species, including the red colobus monkey. The red colobus is closely related to the black and white colobus and the two species are sometimes seen socializing with one another in a single troop. Nikon D300 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 380mm) ISO 640, f/4 at 1/200th of a second.
Center of attention in the middle of the mist fortunate to see
So is that what we’re calling mullets now? Colobus’?