With its long, pendulous nose, characteristic pot belly and large size, the odd-looking, leaf-eating proboscis monkey ...

The proboscis monkey grew his famously big nose so he could get more sex, according to a new study. The male of the endangered species' droopy conk evolved to attract mates, say scientists ...

Proboscis monkeys are listed as endangered in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, with wild populations declining due to habitat loss from deforestation for timber and oil palm plantations ...

Proboscis monkeys are, in short, a hilarious sight, ... The monkeys are endangered — in fact on the verge of extinction — and the local population is just 150.

Proboscis monkeys are listed as endangered in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, with wild populations declining due to habitat loss from deforestation for timber and oil palm plantations ...

Proboscis monkeys are listed as endangered in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, with wild populations declining due to habitat loss from deforestation for timber and oil palm plantations ...

When it comes to the animal kingdom, bigger is better. Well, at least for proboscis monkeys, famously known for their long, large and droopy noses. Researchers have provided a world-first ...

Nearly 1,000 babies — some endangered — born at Singapore zoo. See adorable ‘baby boom’ By Irene Wright. March 27, 2025 3 ... A proboscis monkey baby was also born, ...