MOZA’S JOURNEY FROM KUWAIT TO MOTHERHOOD ON KAJA ISLAND
On September 13, 2015, a two-year-old female orangutan began a long journey back to Indonesia. The young orangutan was later named Moza.
Orangutan conservation effort does not stop at rehabilitaion. It only finishes after we ensure that these once stranded orphaned are back in the forest, where they belong.
BOS Foundation is rehabilitating hundreds of orangutans and every single release is an incredible tale worth to share with the world. The amount of work, time, money spent for rescue, rehabilitation, seek out suitable forest area, deal with the government for permit, will all go away right after watching these incredibles took their first step back in the wild.
For Mother Earth (Photo credit: BOSF 2015)
Here is the story of our first release in East Kalimantan, 2012, that we submitted to the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival. Although our media was not selected to move onto the next judging round, it will be included in the 2015 Media Guide and available for screening by Festival attendees.
https://youtu.be/pYhbiuOO1Jk
FOR MOTHER EARTH. Happy International #OrangutanDay!
On September 13, 2015, a two-year-old female orangutan began a long journey back to Indonesia. The young orangutan was later named Moza.
In the Tuanan Research Station, wild male orangutans move through the canopy with remarkable strength and grace. Among them is Dayak: a majestic flanged male whose broad cheek pads signal maturity, dominance, and excellent health.
Roy, a young male orangutan estimated to be around two years old, is now undergoing rehabilitation at the Nyaru Menteng Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre in Central Kalimantan.
