INUNG SURPRISES PRM TEAM WITH BABY!
The ultimate goal of all of BOS Foundation’s reintroduction efforts is to establish populations of orangutans that are self-sufficient and self-propagating, i.e., having babies and raising them to independence.
We are working hard to protect the Bornean orangutan and its habitat for future generations. Here are some of the ways we've helped develop a world where orangutans and nature thrive.
The ultimate goal of all of BOS Foundation’s reintroduction efforts is to establish populations of orangutans that are self-sufficient and self-propagating, i.e., having babies and raising them to independence.
You might have seen the #10YearChallenge on social media, where people upload two photos of themselves, taken 10 years apart. The ‘challenge’ typically highlights just how much an individual’s appearance has (or has not) changed over the course of...
“Stop! There’s one at the top of that tree”, I yelled over the loud sound of our motorboat so that Titu, our skipper for the day, could hear. We, the Post-Release Monitoring (PRM) team, were travelling along the Joloi River in the Bukit Batikap Fores
Late last year our team in the Bukit Batikap Protection Forest embarked on the first phase of a new collaborative research study using camera traps and we are excited to share some of the early images with you! Having reintroduced 183 orangutans
Who could forget Kopral, the armless male orangutan who ‘ruled’ over Forest School Group 2 for quite some time. At the end of February, it was decided that Kopral should be given the opportunity to live on Island #3 in Samboja Lestari.
