Analysis of the Orangutan Pongo Pygmaeus

Analysis of Orangutan Pongo pygmaeus Orangutan Pongo pygmaeus is a genus of ticks located in the damp coastal rainforest of Sumatra and Borneo, Kalimantan in Indonesia, Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysia, and Brunei Darussalam in Malaysia. Orangutans live in tropical rainforests and are trees of primates. Orangutans make nests in branches and they roll up to sleep for the night. These nests are made of leaves and branches and may use leaves as a roof to protect themselves from rain.

Pongo pygmaeus can only be seen on Borneo Island, its surface and beard is wider and shorter than cousin Sumatra orangutan. In July of this year, the population has decreased by 60% since 1950, so IUCN put the situation at extreme risk. According to scientific Americans, the new forecast is estimated to decrease by 22% in 2025. Ili pika (Ochontana) iliensis) is a small mammal (only 7-8 inches in length) inhabiting the Tian Shan Mountains in the remote Xinjiang region of China. This small animal that inhabits the sloping rock and eats high altitude grass is very rare - less than 1000 left

Orangutan belongs to the pongo pygmaeus category and is one of four types of human ticks. Just like a human baby crawls, they walk on their palm but they can not move this way too fast for so long. This four legged movement is tough for primates, so they begin to roll to their destination. The only way for orang - utan to travel long distances without tiring is to use trees. San Diego Zoo has no trees, and there are artificial structures. Orangutan has destroyed trees, so the zoo must invent something that can endure its activities.

On the other side of the earth, Woodland Park Zoo officials provide their expertise and the zoo donates funds to restore or reopen orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) to Borneo's tropical forests. The incidence of orangutans of orphans who need care in Borneo continues to rise because of forest fires, the continuous occupation of habitats by humans, and confiscation of orangutans as pets. Emergency funds were assigned to Wanna Reset Orangutan Rehabilitation Center for firefighting equipment and personnel in 1997 when devastating fires occurred in this area. In the spring of 1998, a veterinarian at the Woodland Park Zoo will need additional material to take care of the orang - utan who became an orphan in Wanarrisett. These materials were donated by local Seattle and Woodland Park Zoo teachers. The continued relationship between Woodland Park Zoo and Wanariset will ensure the survival of many orangutans and will return to the wild