Behavior Hylobates concolor live in small family groups with the monogamous male and female and from one to four of their offspring. They are very territorial and occupy an area of about eight or nine acres, defending it from intrusion by other gibbons by very loud calls. Males also chase intruders off of the territory. The calls are also used it attracting mates or bonding with the current mate. These calls or songs are done by both the males and females.
Families come together to groom, rest, and sleep.
Habitat Hylobates concolor is arboreal, spending most of its time in the canopy of the rainforest. It rarely stays on the ground for very long. Brockelman, Warren Y., David J. Chivers, Norman . Creel and Holger Preuschoft. The Lesser Apes.