All of its patients are from the endangered Borneo species of orang-utans, the Pongo Pygmaeus. Without the facility, built in 2004, the species would probably be extinct.
Three-month-old June-Junior is hooked up to monitors and IV drips
Dressed in a nappy, 10-month-old April chews her cot
When they are a year old they will be moved to the infant development unit, where the animals are taught how to survive in the wild.
A dedicated team of seven nurses care for the creatures, headed by one of Malaysia 's most experienced vets.
The orang-utans get all the comforts of a hospital, including nappy changes and even cuddles.
Bestest Buddie, I LOVE these little guys!
ReplyDeleteAwww they are adorable :) I want one!!
ReplyDeleteNow that is a baby I would be willing to hold! How sweet that they are being cared for properly. Well, I wish they could be outdoors, but I'm sure that is coming.
ReplyDeleteI know so little about orangutans... thank you for sharing such amazing pictures and information! (and thanks for stopping by The Self Love Project!)
ReplyDeleteI would love to hold a baby orangutan. They are so adorable when they are little. Such personalities.
ReplyDeleteHi Veronica,
ReplyDeleteThey are so cute!
Enjoy your Sunday!
Thanks for making me smile every time!
ReplyDeleteHave a great week, my friend :)
I just wanna hug them!
ReplyDeleteThat is absolutely adorable!! Kudos to those people for ensuring the survival of that species.
ReplyDeleteRight at my doorstep and I haven't visited! Fly me to E. Malaysia and let me see these adorable cuties :) Good work, Sepilok!
ReplyDeleteOh I bet there are no shortage of volunteers. They are too cute!
ReplyDeleteLol. What a cute post. Your blog is just getting better and better for me.
ReplyDeleteAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW....now this is a GREAT post!
ReplyDeleteThey are so cute! Adoption costs???
ReplyDeleteomg! super cute. i love this post!
ReplyDelete