@Papapapalpap fax

@Papapapalpap damn

@Kosename Your mom is not terrible. She just wants you to be independent.

@Kosename So did she?

My Dad used to call me boomerang cuz he kept throwing me out and I'd end up coming back

😂

Lol me to poor mico needs to learn to not be a baby

🤣🤣🤣🤣

**Monke civilize**

Hey where did you find it ????? I am now too😅

@@jemariabrown3624 i guess youtube

Yeah

Sameeeeee But this time i know where i found it, i randomly found ig in my recommendations ت༼ つ ◕◡◕ ༽つ

@@jemariabrown3624 it used to be on Netflix or Hulu but they took it off we’re you able to find it somewhere else

😂😂😂

@@quoleshawills2702 I am an ardent animal lover. I like Mico tremendously; this move for him is strange, yet necessary. This is the best for this animal.

Why? So they have to put him down when he funally attacks a human and may kill someone?

@@kiki29073 it was a joke.

@Iferg Yt that was hilarious 😐

Us consumers can help with conservation like avoid buying things with palm oil

They get dropped off deep in an Indonesian National Forest Preserve that is protected by the government to always be a publicly owned forest that is never sold to corporations for clearcutting. It's deep in the jungle in Borneo and is comparable to the Amazon jungle, two of the densest, most biodiverse tropical forests in the world.

@@Taqruinnius Americans are to selfish to do that

Why?

Hopefully, he'll meet others like himself.

@Pappy Van Winkle that's not funny winkle tinkle!

u know same to human if ur 18 u need to grow up and work coz look all of us will die they need to learn to learn on their own feet to learn in this world

Oh well...😒

He's back at the center after failing this release, his 3rd. He's too habituated to humans and cannot survive on his own, a problem that most orangutans in Sepilok's care have. He's now living in a cage and probably will for the rest of his life because Sepilok allowed tourists and volunteers to handle and interact directly with him while also failing to teach him the proper skills needed to survive on his own in the wild. He returned to the center after each release because he depends fully on humans to eat and provide shelter.

truly, i hope we can do something about it. those palm trees are really dangerous to grow just near the rain forest..

These corporations have no integrity, heart or soul

All just to scratch an itch too 😂

a good question

awww just imagine the squealing distress noises he would make along the way :’((

it def is a tender moment for all but its like when a parent drops a kid off at college. you realize it marks the end of that childhood phase but its a necessary step if you ever want to see them blossom into that capable, independent fully grown bad ass you know they'll be

@@speakerz74 no it would be more like your parents dropping you off at a new home they bought for you, without telling you, leaving you there, and then never contacting you again.

@@lilsaam they keep a careful monitor of them upon release just like they keep a careful watch on a host of endangered animals in the wild. orangutans are also smart enough to know when their homies come pay a visit. and would you rather that parent just take care of their kid for their whole life? at some point the eagles push their young out the nest because they know that if they don't learn to fly, they won't make it as an eagle

Pappy Van Winkle Oh....it’s the troll again. 🤪

Why would you even say something so hateful? I don't understand the need to say something so disgusting just to get some laughs.

Victor DeMarco Hi victor, take no notice of him/her. He/she is a troll who likes to try and inflame animal lovers to reply to his silliness. Just give him the troll face which is 🤪. It’s as much as he/she deserves. 👍😁

He will be OK. He's very smart. I like him very much. It does not take much for this to happen to me, when it comes to animals.

Thelma Messer Me too 😁

Here's an update: while the caregivers were distracted, Mico jumped into the truck and drove back home. Upon arrival, he went to the kitchen and made himself a bologni sandwich while watching everybody lose their cool about it. Sadly, Mico is a loafer, he will never amount to anything.

Mico taught himself how to use a gun,now he is busy shooting poachers with the other orangutans.

@@noisyguest5249 this would be a wonderful development tbh

@@heretustay Legends say the species of poachers are going to go extinct by 2021

He failed this release, his 3rd, because he's too habituated to humans and was not taught the skills needed to live in the wild. Sepilok allows tourists, hotel employees and various fundraising groups to interact directly with their orangutans which gets them more comfortable around humans and exposes them to multiple diseases. Combine that with a inconsistent rehab program and you have orangutans, like Mico, that rely on humans for food and shelter, which is why he's failed every time they've tried to release him. There are multiple orangutans at Sepilok that have failed repeated wild releases and will live in captivity for the rest of their lives. This center needs to be shut down because they do more harm than good

How will a Psychology degree be useful for that?

@@saladje Because animals are more similar to human beings than previously thought

YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU SET YOUR MIND TO

Good for you!!

Exactly

This center has been investigated for just this problem over and over. These orangutans are too habituated to humans and cannot survive in the wild. They allow tourists and volunteers to interact with the orangutans; the orangutans are permitted to roam freely, getting into everything without supervision; and their rehab program doesn't involve enough time in the forest. It needs to be shut down

@@Cara-39 oh this is so sad:(

@@twujstary8680 The rehab program for very young orphans requires interaction with human caretakers so they can learn how to forage for food and build nests, learn that snakes are to be feared and, for the very young, how to climb. Because orangutans stay with their mothers until around 8yrs old and learn everything from them, they cannot be released into the wild without these skills. The issue is, the orangutans should only interact with trained caretakers, preferably the same ones the entire time they're at the sanctuary. Sepilok however, allows tourists to interact with the orangutans, which means they are too habituated to humans and may catch diseases. There have been multiple reports of orangutans that have attacked tourists and they're allowed to roam unsupervised around the sanctuary. All of this goes against what the IUCN says is necessary for the proper rehabilitation of orphan orangutans and the protection of wild populations they may come in contact with.

@@Cara-39 thank you so much for this reply!

But the ones released are doing just fine

How is it “anti-social” if it’s a natural behavioral pattern?(not meant antagonistically, just a question of how one could apply human norms to a species with completely different natural behavior) And he failed his release, he’s back at sepilok. Somebody else said that he’s at least the sixth Orangutan this has happened to and that at least some of the others have wound up in cages because of this, because grown male orangutan are too dangerous to humans to allow them to freely roam around the areas with humans in constant close proximity.

@@Thor-Orion but it isn't normal for him because he has adapted to living with humans and displays human behavior. Also anti-social is just the word to show that rhis animal does not maintain social contact. Some animals are social, like horses who live in groups with a stratified social hierarchy and some are anti-social like bears who avoid contact with others if the same species. In the wild males are normally antisocial meaning they live alone and only contact the group for reproductive purposes. That means he is an anti-social animal species. However the females are social because they live in a group.

@@Thor-Orion I think you misunderstand antisocial as an judgement.

@@Ottts22 antisocial is a diagnosis that could only be applied to humans. I don’t think I’m misunderstanding, I think that anthropomorphizing isn’t really the way to go with analysis.

I'm sure they do tag them because they have put 7 years of work into his life and they also do research on how they do get on after rehabilitation so they surely must be tagged right someone...?

They do it because if he is not able to adapt in the wild, he would have to be given help, or let him die. This has happened with many of them all ready. Some have been released and brought back 3 or 4 times. Some have been determined to not be able to live on their own, but they deserve a decent quality of life. And they also can help with repopulating the species.

Thank you for that info

Because This rehabs center is in malaysia

This one is from meet the orang utans documentary

@Calixte Dion borneo too

I think this is the sanctuary that rehabilitates orangutans less successfully compared to BOS in Borneo and other sancturaies. The orangutans in this sanctuary looks too humanized so there are reports of their orangutans not making it alone in the wild and finding their way back to this same sanctuary (since orangutans are quite smart) compared to those being released by BOS. That is why some orangutan organizations do not like the methods of this sanctuary.

This rehab centre is located within the vicinity of a reserved forest. So the rehabilitated orang utans can come and go as they pleased. I supposed Mico preferred to be in the centre that they decided he must be forced to get out.

@Warslave I know. What I meant the forest that I mentioned above not just have orang utan but also monkey. So every morning I saw monkey playing around beside orang utan. Cause orang utan quite shy and scared to see human. So they rarely show up.

@@ieynna09 Orangs are not monkeys, they are Great Apes. Apes have more DNA in common with humans than monkeys.

@@kathleenmcwhirter3583 I know orangutan is not a monkey, what I meant was I able to watch Monkeys not The Orang Utan. Cause it's quite rare to watch orangutan came out around the forest close to my house. Monkeys quite often 😶

@@ieynna09 I misunderstood. Please accept my apology for seeming to lecture you.

@@kathleenmcwhirter3583 It's all good. 😊

They dont get them untill they're 20