Look who just turned 1! 🐵🎉 Yeti the black-and-white colobus monkey was born here a year ago as part of an AZA Species Survival Plan breeding recommendation. Born to mom Tatu and dad Dexter, Yeti arrived with completely white fur, which is typical for her species, and gradually transitioned into her adult black-and-white coat over her first few months of life. Now, she’s growing, thriving, and showing off her energetic personality every day! You can visit baby Yeti and her family inside PECO Pr

383 reactions · 30 shares | Have you seen our beautiful black and white colobus monkeys leaping and swinging around the island in the middle of Half-Mile Lake? Keeper Matt tells us lots of fun facts about these adorable monkeys! | Longleat | Facebook

The Saint Louis Zoo debuted an adorable baby colobus monkey that was born in December. The zoo says he's doing well playing with his siblings and getting to know his surroundings. STORY: http://bit.ly/2rfnyYx | FOX 13 News - Tampa Bay

24K views · 2.5K reactions |  Volume up! Colobus monkeys make a "clicking" noise when vocalizing excitement. Listen to how they react to a new object in their habitat. | Milwaukee County Zoo | Facebook

The baby black-and-white colobus monkey is getting bigger every day. According to Primary Primate Keeper Jacob, "Mom, Kivuli, is allowing baby to clamber and explore whenever she stops to rest or forage. Baby is still a bit clumsy so she frequently REELS them back in when they venture out. The baby has begun testing solid foods, placing lettuce and mom's hair in their mouth. Baby's coloration is also starting to change as well! At around 3 months, colobus begin to develop the pronounced black ma

67K views · 4.5K reactions | A male black and white colobus monkey...

Our baby black and white colobus monkey is now outside in the newly redone habitat that is part of the whole gorilla world expansion project. Tiberius Jr. or TJ, was born on January 10, 2017. The colobus monkey spends most of its time feeding in the canopy and rarely comes down to the ground. Its reduced thumbs allow the monkey to form a hook-like grip which aids in swinging as it travels from tree to tree. It is also an expert leaper, using its long tail as an air-brake. | Cincinnati Zoo & Bota