Pongo Collection (page 7)

Picture No. 10766513
Orang-utan - Being fed by ranger from feeding platform (Pongo pygmaeus) Date:

Picture No. 10766512
Orang-utan - Being fed by ranger from feeding platform (Pongo pygmaeus) Date:

Orangutan (Pongo sp. ) sitting
Orangutan (Pongo sp.) sitting

A young Orang-utan (Pongo sp. ) sitting, one hand around foot, other hand on floor, side view
A young Orang-utan (Pongo sp.) sitting, one hand around foot, other hand on floor, side view

A sitting, young Orang-utan (Pongo sp. ) hugging itself, looking to side
A sitting, young Orang-utan (Pongo sp.) hugging itself, looking to side

Sitting Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii) raising one arm above its head to hold onto tree branch and hugging itself with the other, front view

Orang-utan (Pongo sp. ) sitting on a metal climbing frame with its arms around a baby animal
Orang-utan (Pongo sp.) sitting on a metal climbing frame with its arms around a baby animal

Bornean orangutan C016 / 6111
Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Primates, 19th century C015 / 6090
Primates, 19th-century artwork. Shown here are an orangutan (upper left), a lotong mother and baby (upper right), a proboscis monkey (lower left), and a baboon (lower right)

Defunct Linnaean taxonomy, 1823 C017 / 8070
Defunct Linnaean taxonomy. 19th-century artworks of a range of mammals classified according to now mostly defunct Linnaean taxonomy

Pongo pygmaeus, orangutan and Gorilla gorilla, western goril

Pongo pygmaeus, bornean orangutan
A specimen of Pongo pygmaeus, bornean orangutan

Orangutan at Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, Jersey, plays with old sack

1795 Domesticated female orangutan
1795 " A Domesticated Female Orang Outang" (sic). J. Thle del et J. Chapman sculpt. from J. Frid Gmelin and Carl Linnaeus (posthumous)

1833 Jardine Pithecus satyrus Orangutan
Plate 2 (and 3) Propithecus satyrus. The Red or Asiatic Orangutang" (sic). The orangutan was the first great ape to be well known in Europe and Britain

1795 Wild Man of the woods - orangutan
1795 " The Orang Outang, or Wild Man of the Woods" (sic). J. Thle del et J. Chapman sculpt. from J. Frid Gmelin and Carl Linnaeus (posthumous)

Orang-Utan - 3
(pongo pygmaeus)

Orang-Utan Dressed
(pongo pygmaeus) The orang was long considered to be the closest to humankind - this inmate of the London zoo has been dressed in human clothes by the Zoological Society

Orang-Utan (C18)
(pongo pygmaeus) 18th century savants considered the orang to be the closest to humankind : this one could almost be a species of homo erectus

Bewick / Orang-Utan
(Pongo pygmaeus) - 18th century naturalists - and the general public - were fascinated by this primate, so similar to us : Bewick names it the wild man of the woods

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"Pongo: The Majestic Orangutan of Borneo and Sumatra" In the lush rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra, a remarkable creature roams freely - the Pongo, commonly known as orangutan. Picture No. 10751443 captures the essence of these incredible beings, showcasing a female Bornean orangutan's face portrait in Tanjung Puting reserve. With her soulful eyes and gentle expression, she embodies wisdom and grace. At Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in Sarawak, Borneo (Picture No. 10751300), we witness the tireless efforts to protect these endangered species. Here, orangutans find refuge after facing various challenges in their natural habitat. The bond between mother and child is beautifully depicted in Picture No. 12020225 from Gunung Leuser National Park. A young Sumatran orangutan clings tightly to its mother's fur as they navigate through their forest home with love and care. But it is not only mothers who leave us awestruck; adult flanged male Togus (Pongo tapanuliensis) at Batang Toru Forest showcases sheer strength and dominance (Picture No. 12020225). These magnificent creatures are truly kings of their domain. Perched high up on trees within Tanjung Puting National Park (Picture No. 10751443), a female Bornean orangutan finds solace amidst nature's embrace. Their arboreal lifestyle allows them to swing effortlessly through the canopy while enjoying fruits that sustain them. Gunung Leuser National Park provides another glimpse into an intimate moment shared by a Sumatran orangutan mother with her newborn baby (Picture No. 12020225). It serves as a reminder of our responsibility to protect these vulnerable creatures for future generations. As we explore Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Center once more (Picture No.