Saving orangutans, the mission of forest schools

The video discusses the learning process of orangutans, emphasizing their ability to learn by imitation and observation. It highlights the efforts of the International Animal Rescue Center in Ketapang, which rescues and rehabilitates orangutans, especially those kept illegally as pets or displaced from their habitats. The video explains the role of forest schools in teaching young orangutans essential survival skills, such as climbing and identifying dangers. It stresses the importance of orangutan conservation, noting their similarity to humans and the global impact of their potential extinction.

How do orangutans primarily learn in their natural environment?

• Through trial and error

• By reading books

• Through imitation and observation

• By attending human schools

What is one of the main threats to orangutans mentioned in the video?

• Overfishing

• Climate change

• Air pollution

• Illegal pet trade

How long do young orangutans typically stay with their mothers?

• 10 to 12 years

• 7 to 8 years

• 3 to 4 years

• 1 to 2 years

What is a key skill taught to orangutans in rehabilitation?

• Flying

• Swimming

• Building nests

• Climbing trees

Why is it crucial to conserve orangutans according to the video?

• They are the largest animals in the forest

• They are very similar to humans

• They are the only primates in the world

• They can speak multiple languages