BREAKING

New Generation of Orangutans in Bukit Tigapuluh, Monitoring is Key After Release

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New Generation of Orangutans in Bukit Tigapuluh, Monitoring is Key After Release
CONSERVATION
Ministry of Forestry
A baby orangutan clings to its mother's body among the trees. Long-term monitoring after release helps the team follow the lives of orangutans, including breeding and raising young in nature

The importance of this finding lies in the record of orangutan life after release. Monitoring allows the team to follow the animals' adaptation, reproduction and care of young in their habitat.

"Their stories show the importance of monitoring after release. From year to year, the team follows the journey of orangutans in adapting, surviving, and raising children in the forest," said Gebyar.

Habitat protection determines sustainability

After 25 years of the reintroduction program, the presence of a new generation is one of the signs of progress recorded by area managers. Gebyar emphasized that habitat protection and cooperation between various parties need to be maintained so that orangutan children can grow in nature.

For conservation efforts, Candy and Jeky Chan's journey shows a long range of responsibilities. Releases need to be accompanied by monitoring and guarding forests, where orangutans search for food, build nests and raise their young.

Official Press Release Kementerian Kehutanan

Artikel ini merupakan siaran pers resmi yang diterbitkan melalui Meja Redaksi GARIS BUMI. Materi telah melalui peninjauan editorial untuk kenyamanan dan kejelasan informasi bagi pembaca.

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