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  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • QINGDAO, CHINA - JANUARY 10:<br />
<br />
 Trees are wrapped up in plastic boxes printed with holly patterns as plants are likely to suffer winter injury on January 10, 2017 in Qingdao, Shandong Province of China. To prevent landscape trees frozen to death, the local botanical garden department makes specially designed green boxes for them in Qingdao.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Trees_Wrapped_Up_In_Green_Boxe...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • JINAN, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Pavement Planted With Trees <br />
<br />
Citizens walk on pavement where lots of trees spread near the north road of Jinan University on February 17, 2016 in Jinan, Shandong Province of China. The 300-meter-long pavement are planted with dozens of trees and specific reason is unknown.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pavement_Planted_With_T...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  View of Spirit Lake, southwest looking down to southern end . Blast-fell logs litter the banks or still float after the lake had been drained to maintain a safer water level since avalanche debris and trees had raised the level by several hundred feet<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...JPG
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: A road through the blast zone. Picture taken in 2009.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: The collapsed crater of Mount St. Helen with Spirit Lake in the foreground<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Spirit Lake on the slopes of Mt. St. Helens in Washington State, USA. This photo was taken two years after the eruption and shows the ruined lake filled with debris from the eruption.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Logs covering Spirit Lake, 2009.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • A Gigantic Mat of Floating Tree Trunks on Spirit Lake<br />
<br />
The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in state of Washington, was one of the most destructive events in the history of the United States. In just a matter of hours, the north face of the volcano collapsed creating a huge landslide - the largest debris avalanche in recorded history – that moved swiftly towards the surrounding lakes and the North Fork Toutle River valley leaving a trail of destruction 27 km long. Located only about 5 miles north-northeast of the volcanic  crater, Spirit Lake received the full impact of the lateral blast.<br />
<br />
An estimated 1 million trees were blown away from the surrounding hillside by a super-heated wall of volcanic gas and searing ash and rock, and these along with other rubble were deposited on Spirit Lake. The debris avalanche temporarily displaced much of the lake from its bed sending 600-foot-high waves crashing into a ridge north of the lake. As the water moved back into its basin, it pulled with it thousands of more trees into the lake. About 350,000 acre-feet of pyrolized trees were deposited into Spirit Lake and these shattered trees formed a floating log raft on the lake surface that is present to this day, more than three decades after the event.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Spirit Lake log mat in 1985<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Gigantic_Floating_Tree_...jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day1.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day2.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day3.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day4.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day6.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day7.jpg
  • RIZHAO, CHINA - MARCH 12: (CHINA OUT) ]<br />
Aerial view of people planting trees along the bank on March 12, 2016 in Rizhao, Shandong Province of China. Over 50,000 people gathered and planted trees on Chinese Arbor Day in Rizhao. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinese_Arbor_Day5.jpg
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved50.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved49.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved47.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved36.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved34.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved33.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved31.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved30.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved27.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved26.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved22.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved21.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved15.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved12.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved02.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved53.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved51.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved52.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved48.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved46.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved44.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved43.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved45.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved42.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved41.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved40.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved39.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved38.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved37.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved35.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved32.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved29.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved28.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved25.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved24.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved23.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved18.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved20.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved19.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved17.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved16.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved13.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved14.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved10.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved11.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved09.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved07.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved08.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved06.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved05.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved04.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved03.JPG
  • Baby And Mum Orangutan Cling To Each Other Until Help Arrives<br />
<br />
This baby and mum orangutan lost their forest home — but now they're finally safe<br />
<br />
A mother and baby orangutan in Borneo have a bright future ahead of them after rescuers saved them from a life-threatening situation and moved them to a safe new home in the rainforest.<br />
<br />
A team from International Animal Rescue (IAR) based in Ketapang, West Borneo was alerted by locals in the nearby village of Sandai that a mother and baby orangutan had been spotted in a rubber tree plantation. IAR’s Human Orangutan Conflict (HOC) team set off immediately to verify the report. Orangutans that enter villages in search of food are in serious danger of being treated as pests and attacked, even killed by farmers or plantation workers. <br />
<br />
Once they had located them, the HOC team set up camp for the night near the orangutans’ nest and waited for the full rescue team to arrive.<br />
<br />
The following morning, in spite of driving rain, IAR’s marksman Argitoe succeeded in hitting the mother with the first shot of his dart gun and mother and baby landed safely in the net stretched out below them by the rescue team. They named the orangutans Mama Rindi and Baby Rindi. Vet Ayu and Spanish volunteer vet Javier carried out a thorough medical check which confirmed that mother and baby were in good health and the mother was producing milk for her baby. <br />
<br />
IAR CEO Alan Knight said: “This mother and baby are safe now but their story could have ended in tragedy had it not been for the actions of our team. Although some people know to contact us if they spot an orangutan near their village, others still react aggressively to the apes’ presence. By searching for food in the rubber tree plantation, the mother ran a serious risk of being attacked and killed, leaving her tiny baby to be taken and sold as a pet. It’s a great relief to know they are safe.” <br />
<br />
He continued: “While the situation for orangutans is a bleak one, we wouldn’t be w
    ExPix_Baby_And_Mum_Orangutan_Saved01.JPG
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees26.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees01.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees02.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees03.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees04.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees06.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees05.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees07.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees10.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees09.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 07:<br />
<br />
 Image shows a painting of squirrel on a tree hole at Jinhai Road Campus, Shanghai Second Polytechnic University on September 7, 2016 in Shanghai, China. University students painted cartoon figures on holes of 30 plane trees to welcome new students and to dress up their campus. Students used paintbrushes to turn ugly tree holes into lovely views. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Paint_Cartoon_Figures_Trees08.jpg
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