Most of the body of the Rungwecebus Kipunji, or Kipunji for short, is covered with a light brown fur. Their hands and feet are a dark brown color, however. White fur covers their chests and the tips of their tails. The Kipunji's tail is longer than their own body length. The faces of the Kipunji and black and hairless. There is no possible way to tell the difference between a male and female Rungwecebus Kipunji by their appearances. They have a resemblance to baboons. Scientists found that they are closely related, but their skull shapes are different. They live in groups together from 10 to 35 monkeys. There are usually only two infants in the entire group who rely on the others for protection and care. Kipunjis are very shy monkeys and scientists believe this trait has kept their species in secret for so long. The International Union for Conservation of Nature listed the Rungwecebus Kipunji as a Critically Endangered, appearing on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Habitats of the Kipunji are being destroyed due to logging and practices. Mt. Rungwe, one of the few homes for the Rungwecebus Kipunji, isn't in very good condition. It isn't managed well causing the reserve to not work effectively. Along with having their habitats demolished, these creatures have natural predators like leopards and eagles. Humans also hunt them illegally when they raid crops for food. There are approximately only 1,100 wild kipunji left. This species was listed under the world's 25 most endangered primates in 2006, just 3 years after being discovered, and again in 2008. It is estimated that in 20 to 50 years, without proper protection, the Rungwecebus Kipunji could go extinct.