π₯ A newborn baby Hanuman langur clings tightly to itsβ¦
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π₯ A newborn baby Hanuman langur clings tightly to its mother inside Pench National Park, India. π₯
Being most likely less than a few days old, this newborn Hanuman langur is highly dependent on its mother, not only for milk and warmth, but also for protection while moving through the trees or across the ground. Newborns stay almost continuously attached to their mother during the first weeks of life, relying on them for safety and comfort throughout those crucial early days.β
β
While traveling throughout Pench, seeing these monkeys became quite common, and after the first day I found myself almost ignoring their constant presence, rarely feeling the urge to stop and photograph them. I was so focused on finding tigers and leopards that stopping for every langur we saw would have eaten up too much valuable time. Of course, that instantly changed the moment something special was happening, like a recently born baby holding tightly onto its mother. Iβll stop for that every single time.
If you enjoyed this, I regularly share wildlife and landscape photography, along with natural history facts, on my Instagram https://www.instagram.com/evantphotog/ .
My full album from my trip to Pench and Kanha National Parks can also be seen here https://evantphotography.com/2024/02/28/pench-and-kanha/ .
#nature
source
Being most likely less than a few days old, this newborn Hanuman langur is highly dependent on its mother, not only for milk and warmth, but also for protection while moving through the trees or across the ground. Newborns stay almost continuously attached to their mother during the first weeks of life, relying on them for safety and comfort throughout those crucial early days.β
β
While traveling throughout Pench, seeing these monkeys became quite common, and after the first day I found myself almost ignoring their constant presence, rarely feeling the urge to stop and photograph them. I was so focused on finding tigers and leopards that stopping for every langur we saw would have eaten up too much valuable time. Of course, that instantly changed the moment something special was happening, like a recently born baby holding tightly onto its mother. Iβll stop for that every single time.
If you enjoyed this, I regularly share wildlife and landscape photography, along with natural history facts, on my Instagram https://www.instagram.com/evantphotog/ .
My full album from my trip to Pench and Kanha National Parks can also be seen here https://evantphotography.com/2024/02/28/pench-and-kanha/ .
#nature
source
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