Marconi Orangutan Observed with Second Child in Jantho Nature Reserve

Forestry Minister Raja Juli Antoni emphasized that the success of wildlife conservation must also be seen from the ability of animals to survive, reproduce and continue their generations in natural habitats.

Monitoring after release is an important part of knowing how orangutans adapt and live life in nature. Records such as those found by Marconi and his children help assess the development of the orangutan population in the area.

Director General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation (KSDAE) Setyawan Pudyatmoko emphasized the importance of consistently managing conservation areas. These efforts include habitat protection, monitoring wildlife, and controlling threats to ecosystem sustainability.

The continued life of Marconi and his children depends on the preservation of the Jantho forest. Therefore, orangutan protection needs to go hand in hand with protecting habitats that provide living space for the next generation.