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Orang tans have babies every eight years

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Orangutans can live up to 60 year old

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Babies every eight years

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These magnificent mammals measure 1.2m to 1.5m tall and weigh up to 100kg.  And they have one seriously big arm span – some males can stretch their arms 2m from fingertip to fingertip!

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4 to 5 Orangutans die a day for every baby reaching the market

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The orangutan is one of the humankinds closest relatives- in fact we share nearly 97% of our DNA!!

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Orang-tans are endangered beacuse they are chopping down the trees for Pame oli

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They have to stay with there mam for 7 years.

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Information about orangutans habitats

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There being hunted down.

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Orangutans are the only great apes of Asia, found in Southeast Asia on the islands of Borneo and Sumatra. Along with bonobos, chimpanzees, and gorillas, orangutans are remarkably similar to humans in terms of anatomy, physiology, and behavior.

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Orangutan are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia

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5) Daytime eaters, their diet consists mostly of fruit and leaves – but they also eat nuts, bark, insects and, once in a while, bird eggs, too.

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Orangutan facts

1) Orangutans are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast

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The Orang-tans stay with there mam until they are seven years old

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Hold on tight everybody because we are about to swing through the trees to see one of nature's coolest creautures

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3) The orangutan is one of humankind’s closest relatives – in fact, we share nearly 97% of the same DNA! The word orangutan comes from the Malay words “orang hutan“, meaning “human of the forest“.

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In Malay orang means “person” and utan is derived from hutan, which means “forest.” Thus, orangutan literally means “person of the forest.”

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The orangutan's arm length is 7 foot allows them to hang on branches and support themselves

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These amazing apes generally have long lives – in captivity they can live for 50-60 years, and in the wild, 30-40 years.

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Female orangutans give birth about once every eight years. Infants stay with their mother for six to seven years, until they’ve learnt the necessary skills to survive on their own. During this time, a very special bond is formed between the mother and child.

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Orangutans are one of the five types of great ape, along with chimpanzees, gorillas, bonobos, and humans. Orangutans are the least-studied, and most unique, of the great apes

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They are being hunted down by horrible men and there habitats are being destroyed for palm oil

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Orangutans are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia.

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DEMI

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Orang-utans are the has the closest DNA to humans

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They have too stay with their mam for 7 years

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Laurence

Orangutans are large-bodied apes with sparse, shaggy reddish-brown hair

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Orangutans have tremendous strength, which enables them to brachiate and hang upside-down from branches for long periods of time to retrieve fruit and eat young leaves.

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Orangutans spend most of their time up in the trees, where they use their long, strong arms and hook-shaped hands to climb and swing from branch to branch. Come bed time, they sleep in leafy nests high off the ground, where it’s harder for hungry enemies (such as leopards and other big cats) to get them!

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1) Orangutans are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia.

10) Sadly, orangutans are today on the endangered species list. Deforestation in the forests where they live has reduced their habitat, and illegal hunting has put populations at serious risk. That’s why we need to do all we can to help them.

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Orang-tans have babies evry eight years

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Orang utans can live up to 60 year old

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, orang-utans are almost exclusively arboreal (tree-dwelling), and spend the overwhelming majority of their lives high in the treetops. Adult males do travel on the ground in many instances, often because of their large size

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When they are young orangutans live with their mother for 7 to 8 years

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4) Orangutans spend most of their time up in the trees, where they use their long, strong arms and hook-shaped hands to climb and swing from branch to branch. Come bed time, they sleep in leafy nests high off the ground, where it’s harder for hungry enemies (such as leopards and other big cats) to get them!

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Orangutan live in rainforests

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They have to stay with there mam for 7 years

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4) Orangutans spend most of their time up in the trees, where they use their long, strong arms and hook-shaped hands to climb and swing from branch to branch. Come bed time, they sleep in leafy nests high off the ground, where it’s harder for hungry enemies (such as leopards and other big cats) to get them!

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There habitat is the rainforest and it is getting destroyed by humans.

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Orangutans are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia.

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5) Daytime eaters, their diet consists mostly of fruit and leaves – but they also eat nuts, bark, insects and, once in a while, bird eggs, too.

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1. For the first few years of his/her life, a young orangutan holds tight to his/her mother’s body as she moves through the forest canopy.

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Orangutans eat mostly fruit, but they also eat bark, honey, bugs and even small mammals.

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Orangutans are large-bodied apes with sparse, long, shaggy, reddish-orange to dark brown hair. They are the world’s largest arboreal animal and have long, flexible arms to support their tree-living lifestyle

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9) These amazing apes generally have long lives – in captivity they can live for 50-60 years, and in the wild, 30-40 years.

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They spend most of their life in trees .

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1) Orangutans are red-haired apes that live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia.

2) These magnificent mammals measure 1.2m to 1.5m tall and weigh up to 100kg.  And they have one seriously big arm span – some males can stretch their arms 2m from fingertip to fingertip!

3) The orangutan is one of humankind’s closest relatives – in fact, we share nearly 97% of the same DNA! The word orangutan comes from the Malay words “orang hutan“, meaning “human of the forest“.

4) Orangutans spend most of their time up in the trees, where they use their long, strong arms and hook-shaped hands to climb and swing from branch to branch. Come bed time, they sleep in leafy nests high off the ground, where it’s harder for hungry enemies (such as leopards and other big cats) to get them!

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1. From the age of thirteen years (usually in captivity) past the age of thirty, males may develop flanges and large size.

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Orang-utans live in the rainforests,which is getting cut down,.

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5) Daytime eaters, their diet consists mostly of fruit and leaves – but they also eat nuts, bark, insects and, once in a while, bird eggs, too.

6) Female orangutans give birth about once every eight years. Infants stay with their mother for six to seven years, until they’ve learnt the necessary skills to survive on their own. During this time, a very special bond is formed between the mother and child.

7) Unlike other great apes, such as chimpanzees, gorillas and bonobos, these gangly guys don’t like to live in groups. A female will usually have a baby (or two) with her, but males like to be alone.

8) Orangutans are noisy creatures when they want to be, making loud howls and bellows that can be heard for miles around! It’s usually the males that make these calls so that they can stay out of each other’s territory.

9) These amazing apes generally have long lives – in captivity they can live for 50-60 years, and in the wild, 30-40 years.

10) Sadly, orangutans are today on the endangered species list. Deforestation in the forests where they live has reduced their habitat, and illegal hunting has put populations at serious risk. That’s why we need to do all we can to help them. Swing by wwf.org.uk/adoption to find out how you can adopt an orangutan and help to protect their future!

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Orangutans spend most of their time in trees

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Orangutans are more solitary than any other ape , the males are loners

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6) Female orangutans give birth about once every eight years. Infants stay with their mother for six to seven years, until they’ve learnt the necessary skills to survive on their own. During this time, a very special bond is formed between the mother and child.

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2) These magnificent mammals measure 1.2m to 1.5m tall and weigh up to 100kg.  And they have one seriously big arm span – some males can stretch their arms 2m from fingertip to fingertip!

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Orang-utans are red - haired apes that live in Borneo and Sumatra .

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Orangutans stay up in trees to get away from leopards and other big cats

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10) Sadly, orangutans are today on the endangered species list. Deforestation in the forests where they live has reduced their habitat, and illegal hunting has put populations at serious risk. That’s why we need to do all we can to help them. Swing by wwf.org.uk/adoption to find out how you can adopt an orangutan and help to protect their future!

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TawfikBornean and Sumatran orangutans can breed together in captivity, producing viable offspring. So many Bornean/Sumatran crosses were once present in American zoos (before such breeding was banned) that there were more crosses in captivity than “pure” Bornean orangutans.

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TawfikBornean and Sumatran orangutans can breed together in captivity, producing viable offspring. So many Bornean/Sumatran crosses were once present in American zoos (before such breeding was banned) that there were more crosses in captivity than “pure” Bornean orangutans.

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Bornean and Sumatran orangutans can breed together in captivity, producing viable offspring. So many Bornean/Sumatran crosses were once present in American zoos (before such breeding was banned) that there were more crosses in captivity than “pure” Bornean orangutans.

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Orangutans’ arms stretch out longer than their bodies – up to 8 ft. from fingertip to fingertip in the case of very large males.
When on the ground, orangutans walk on all fours, using their palms or fists. Unlike the African apes, orangutans are not morphologically built to be knuckle-walkers.
From the age of thirteen years (usually in captivity) past the age of thirty, males may develop flanges and large size.
When males are fighting, they charge each other, grapple, and bite each other’s heads and cheekpads. They sometimes look like Sumo wrestlers.
For the first few years of his/her life, a young orangutan holds tight to his/her mother’s body as she moves through the forest canopy.
Like humans, orangutans have opposable thumbs. Their big toes are also opposable. Unlike humans, approximately one third of all orangutans do not have nails on their big toes.
Orangutans have tremendous strength, which enables them to brachiate and hang upside-down from branches for long periods of time to retrieve fruit and eat young leaves.
Although in the wild, females usually give birth to their first offspring when they are 15-16 years of age, in captivity females as young as eight years old have given birth. Likewise male orangutans in captivity as young as eight years old have fathered offspring.
Bornean and Sumatran orangutans can breed together in captivity, producing viable offspring. So many Bornean/Sumatran crosses were once present in American zoos (before such breeding was banned) that there were more crosses in captivity than “pure” Bornean orangutans.

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7) Unlike other great apes, such as chimpanzees, gorillas and bonobos, these gangly guys don’t like to live in groups. A female will usually have a baby (or two) with her, but males like to be alone.

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Orangutans can live up to 60 year old

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Orang-utans eat fruit and

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Laurence

There are two types of Orang-utans

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Sadly, orangutans are today on the endangered species list. Deforestation in the forests where they live has reduced their habitat, and illegal hunting has put populations at serious risk.

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Orang-utans have tremendous strength, which enables them to brachiate and hang upside-down from branches for long periods of time to retrieve fruit and eat young leaves.

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Orang-utans have there baby's every 8 years

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The orangutan diet is made up of bark, leaves, flowers, a variety of insects, and most importantly, over 300 kinds of fruit. Termites and ants are also part of their diet and a source of protein, and to obtain minerals they sometimes eat soil.

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The baby stays with the mum until the age of 7

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Hold on tight everybody because we're about to swing through trees to see some endangered animals

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3) The orangutan is one of humankind’s closest relatives – in fact, we share nearly 97% of the same DNA! The word orangutan comes from the Malay words “orang hutan“, meaning “human of the forest“.

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Orangutans spend most of their time in trees

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Both species have experienced sharp population declines. A century ago there were probably more than 230,000 orangutans in total, but the Bornean orangutan is now estimated at about 104,700 based on updated geographic range (Endangered) and the Sumatran about 7,500 (Critically Endangered).

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Orangutans are noisy creatures when they want to be, making loud howls and bellows that can be heard for miles around! It’s usually the males that make these calls so that they can stay out of each other’s territory.

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Although in the wild, females usually give birth to their first offspring when they are 15-16 years of age, in captivity females as young as eight years old have given birth. Likewise male orangutans in captivity as young as eight years old have fathered offspring.

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Do you know where the name “orangutan” comes from? How do infant orangutans move through the forest canopy? When do male orangutans develop their flanges?

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6) Female orangutans give birth about once every eight years. Infants stay with their mother for six to seven years, until they’ve learnt the necessary skills to survive on their own. During this time, a very special bond is formed between the mother and child.

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Orangutans are currently only found in the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra. Classified in the genus Pongo, orangutans were originally considered to be one species. From 1996, they were divided into two species: the Bornean orangutan (P. pygmaeus, with three subspecies) and the Sumatran orangutan (P. abelii).

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The orangutan is one of humankind’s closest relatives – in fact, we share nearly 97% of the same DNA! The word orangutan comes from the Malay words “orang hutan“, meaning “human of the forest“.

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Information about hight/territory/species

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Orangutans eat fruit and leafs

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Orangutans have long, dark red fur.

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orang-Utans are more solitary than any other ape, the males are also, loners

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They spend most of their life in trees very singel day

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Social organization, male-male competition, life history, life in the trees, nest building, tool use, culture: Orangutans are a semi-solitary species with very slow life histories. They travel, eat, and sleep in the forest canopy, making a new sleeping nest most nights. Orangutans have a high level of intelligence which manifests itself in tool-use and the making of tools in the wild. Orangutans exhibit many socially learned traditions that are passed down from generation to generation

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Unlike other great apes, such as chimpanzees, gorillas and bonobos, these gangly guys don’t like to live in groups. A female will usually have a baby (or two) with her, but males like to be alone.

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Orangutans spend most of their time up in the trees, where they use their long, strong arms and hook-shaped hands to climb and swing from branch to branch. Come bed time, they sleep in leafy nests high off the ground, where it’s harder for hungry enemies (such as leopards and other big cats) to get them!

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Laurence

Orangutans ‘blaze’ in the sunlight but virtually disappear when they move into shadow. In the shade of the canopy, their tan skin absorbs the light so you don’t see the sparse hair but the dark skin underneath. Then they become functionally black. Could this now-you-see-me-now-you-don’t combination be adaptive? Or, given that they generally don’t congregate in groups, does their bright orange colour announce their presence to others of their species? We simply don’t know.