Yellow-cheeked

The yellow-cheeked chipmunk (Neotamias ochrogenys) is a species of rodent in the squirrel family, Sciuridae.
It is endemic to areas near the coast of northern California in the United States where it inhabits coastal coniferous forest.
It is the largest species in the genus Neotamias and grows to a total length of 233 to 297 mm (9.2 to 11.7 in) including a tail of 97 to 130 mm (3.8 to 5.1 in).
It has alternating bands of black and light tan running along its back and two sets of bands above and below its eyes.
It has pale tan or yellowish pelage on its underbelly.
It sheds twice each year, in the fall and in the spring.
It makes burrows for storing food and avoiding predators.
It feeds on seeds, nuts, fruits, fungi, and insects.
It is active during the day and communicates with a "chip-chip" call.
It is monogamous and breeds once a year, producing 3 to 5 young.

The yellow-cheeked gibbon (Nomascus gabriellae), also called the golden-cheeked gibbon, the yellow-cheeked crested gibbon, the golden-cheeked crested gibbon, the red-cheeked gibbon, or the buffed-cheeked gibbon, is a species of gibbon native to Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
It is a primate in the family Hylobatidae and belongs to the group of lesser apes.
It weighs 7 to 11 kg (15 to 24 lb) and measures 60 to 80 cm (24 to 31 in) in length.
It has long arms and legs and no tail.
It has black fur with yellow or golden cheeks and throat.
It lives in the canopy of tropical rainforests and moves by brachiating (swinging from branch to branch).
It feeds mainly on fruits, but also eats leaves, flowers, and insects.
It is diurnal and territorial.
It sings loud and complex songs to mark its territory and attract mates.
It is monogamous and forms long-lasting pair bonds.
It breeds every 2 to 3 years, giving birth to a single offspring.
Both of these animals are endangered due to habitat loss, hunting, and pet trade.
They need conservation efforts to protect them and their habitats.

The yellow-cheeked chipmunk (Neotamias ochrogenys) is a rodent that lives in coastal coniferous forests of northern California.
It is the largest species in its genus, with a total length of 233 to 297 mm and a bushy tail of 97 to 130 mm.
It has five dark stripes on its body and three on its head, with ochre sides and pale underparts.
It feeds on seeds, fruits, fungi, and insects, and makes burrows for storing food and avoiding predators.
It has a characteristic "chip-chip" call and shows slight sexual dimorphism, with females being slightly larger than males.

The yellow-cheeked gibbon (Nomascus gabriellae) is a primate that inhabits tropical forests of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
It is one of the smallest apes, with a body length of 46 to 63 cm and a weight of 5 to 8 kg.
It has black fur with yellow or golden cheeks, which are more prominent in males.
It is an arboreal and diurnal animal, moving through the trees with its long arms and legs.
It feeds mainly on fruits, leaves, and flowers, and occasionally on insects and bird eggs.
It lives in monogamous pairs or small family groups, and communicates with loud and complex songs.
Both the yellow-cheeked chipmunk and the yellow-cheeked gibbon are considered least concern by the IUCN Red List, but they face threats from habitat loss, fragmentation, and degradation due to logging, agriculture, and human development.
They also suffer from hunting and poaching for food, fur, and pet trade.
Conservation efforts are needed to protect these animals and their habitats.