In the past, when monitoring Hainan gibbons, our team members used to chase after them in the mountains, carrying cameras, GPS devices, and other equipment. But now, we employ technology for smart monitoring of Hainan gibbons. For example, we install infrared cameras, accoustic monitoring and real-time monitoring equipment within the habitat of the Hainan gibbons. This way, we no longer have to worry about physical endurance and weather conditions. The combination of human presence and technology effectively addresses issues such as working in adverse weather conditions and monitoring during nighttime when humans need rest. When typhoon hit Hainan, causing landslides that obstructed many of the Hainan gibbons' activity routes among the mountains. To better monitor their activity routes, we set up a rope corridor in the valleys affected by landslides. Near this rope corridor, we monitored and observed the Hainan gibbons. We wondered if they would utilize the rope corridor we had constructed. After approximately two months, we were delighted to see the first images captured by the infrared cameras showing gibbons using the rope corridor to access the opposite habitat. This made us feel that our efforts were truly worthwhile. Hainan gibbons are highly intelligent creatures.