The natural world always surprises us, and this moving experience in Borneo between an orangutan and a man has shaped hearts around the world. In a forestry conservation area in Borneo, amateur photographer Anil Prabhakar has recently taken a fascinating sight. A forest watcher cleared snakes from the river, an orangutans’ sworn enemy, when the photographer stumbled on a safari with his parents. Just like Prabhakar was getting ready to imagine him, an orangutan reached the man out, wishing to help him. The entire pictures were viral quickly and left people in awe of the goodness of the orangutan.
More info: twitter.com | Instagram
Orangutan is helping to a man in a river
“A snake in the water, somebody told him. There the guard went to purify the trees. An orangutan arrived at the banks and watched his performances. He then approached and gave his hand,” recalled Prabhakar.
The photographer said the forest guard did not take the orangutan’s hand and that he did not want to touch a wild animal. “, the guard walked forward. He said: “This is a wild animal we don’t know about.’ But they must guard them.” The forester who took part in the healthy meetings works for the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, a non-profit organization. Its and four hundred other staff work to protect the habitat of the orangutans, threatened by rapid deforestation. The foundation, established in 1991, now cares for 650 orangutans. “Much other flora and fauna are also protected by protecting orangutans in their natural environment. It is as critical for human beings to protect their forestry environment as it is for wildlife,” says the foundation website.
Prabhakar words about the incident
When the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation (BOS), Prabhakar, was witnessed on a safari with his friends at the Conservatory Park.”I saw an orangutan coming near to him and only offering his hand to him,” he said, “there was a report on snakes in this area so that the warden came over, and he was snacking.”
The guard couldn’t step in the dirty, flowing waters, Prabhakar said. “Can I help you?” he said to the man. It seemed like the orangutan said.
He said, “I could not click.” “Anything like that was never planned.” That moment I just picked. It was emotional.” Borneo’s Venomous Snakes are predators that are endangered by forestry, habitat destruction and hunting.
Prabhakar, a geologist from Kerala in India, said, “You might say the snakes are its biggest enemy.
Then the guard left the ape and went out of the water. “He said, ‘They’re wild, we don’t know how they will respond.'” When Prabhakar asked why he moved away.
It was just three or four minutes for Prabhakar to say the whole encounter. “The time has happened to me. I am so glad,” he said. He said.
His current picture on Instagram got likes around 15,000 times.
Jamartin Sihite talks
A moment has happened in the BOSF facility. No. 6 was a female orangutan, Anil, 25, lives. Jamartin Sihite, has reported the case.
“We are delighted that people are giving this picture the positive responses,” said Jamartin. “We can only wonder that wild animals could be more childlike to humans than we could to them, looking at this picture,” he said.
Jamartin said that Syahrul, the man on the water, was a BOSF employee. “Everyone knew Anil and Syahrul from the 1990s onwards,” he said. Someone in that decade brought Anil to the facility. Jamartin clarified that “Syahrul was doing photo maintenance.”
Jamartin said it looked as if Anil had offered Syahrul help in the frame. “But she should have requested food from Syahrul based on our experience. It shows that orangutans have become human-based,” said Jamartin.Anil and Romeo can no longer live in the wild since they were separate from their mothers, since when they were very young and since then have relied on human beings to eat.
Island No. 6 is one island where BOSF maintains orangutans unable to return to the wilderness. They surrounded the area by five-meter wide trenches filled with water as deep as two meters. Anil lives in just about one hectare with Romeo, 34, another orangutan who had returned from Taiwan.”We will enjoy a habitat near their original island by keeping them on that island, and we can monitor them,” he said.
Jamartin said the encounters between orangutans and humans are respectful to the people of the wilderness. He said, “Help them maintain their habitat.”BOSF was set up in 1991 to conserve orangutans from Borneo. It saves orangutans and puts them back in the wild. They also maintain their facilities in Samboja, about 50 kilometres from Balikpapan, those who could not return to nature, such as Anil and Romeo.
More about orangutan
According to the BOS Foundation, the orangutan is Asia’s only giant ape and is mainly found in Borneo and Sumatra, Indonesia. According to the BOS Foundation, the remaining ten percent in Sabah and Sarawak, Malaysia. It has estimated that the Bornean Orangutan population has fallen by over 80% in three generations. If the ape is wounded, threatened by hunters, or loses their habitats, they are taken into the conservation forest. They are returned to the wilderness when they’re safe. According to BOS, they reproduce very slowly. Only every six to eight years a woman will be born in the wild. The orangutan belongs to the primate group called giant apes. Borneo’s indigenous Dayak people tell an ancient legend that the orangutan was initially a human who felt unable to talk and climbed the trees to escape from work. Two separate Malay and Indonesian words originated in the name ‘orangutan’: ‘orang’ (human) and ‘hutan’ (forest). Therefore, orangutan means ‘land human.’ The orangutan shares about 97 percent of the human DNA. Consequently, they share many physical resemblances with people. “Man” and “utan ” are derived in Malaysian and Indonesian Orang and “forest.” Orangutan means, therefore, literally “land human.” The limbs of Orangutans reach out about two meters from fingertip to fingertip, longer than their bodies, and use “hook gripping.” When they are on the field, they walk with their hands or fist on all fours.
If male orangutans mature, they grow substantial cheek pads that appear to be attractive for female orangutans.They charge each other and sever branches when males struggle. They grab and bite each other if that doesn’t scare one of them away. For its first four-six years of life, a child’s orangutan sticks to the body of his mother while moving in search of fruit through the jungle. Orangutans have adverse thumbs, much like humans. They are also adverse in their big toes. They will swing from branch to branch, picking up from constituents for a long time to get fruit and eat young leaves. Orangutans have incredible strength.
