Domestic Gibbon

A domestic gibbon, also known as the house gibbon, is a domesticated species of gibbon and the only known modern gibbon of the genus, Junzi, it is a domesticated descendant of Junzi Imperialis, which were a common pet for common human noblemen scholars of what is now China, but after a while, some people brought the gibbons out of China and spread throughout the world, much like what happened with the early forms of domestic cats (which were descended from African wildcats). Domestic gibbons are much more adaptable to captive life than any other ape species, including its other gibbon relatives and its wild ancestors, being comfortable in any of the large household cages and any indoor settings. They are omnivorous, feeding on any types of fruits, vegetables, roots, tubers, insects, spiders, fish, frogs, lizards, and eggs. Depending on a breed of domestic gibbons, they range from the size of a modern small+sized gibbon species to the size of an orangutan, making them the largest common household non-human ape species on Earth, they also come in more than 500 breeds. Despite being common pets, some of the domestic gibbons were let loose in unnatural ranges such as Africa, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, South America, Central America, Caribbean Islands, and even mainland North America, where they are thriving.