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  • Thomas's leaf monkey (also known as Thomas's langur) is found only on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. The monkeys roam forests eating fruits and flowers, and sometimes snails, mushrooms, and coconut stalks. Little is known about species compared to many of the world's other primates.
    MR7A1134.jpg
  • Tarsier,(Tarsius wallacei) is pictured in a forest in Northern Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    1J9A4140.jpg
  • Silver leaf monkeys take to the air, Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2680.jpg
  • 548A9223.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0604.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_8621.jpg
  • Silver leaf monkeys take to the air, Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2524.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_2316.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_2181.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6340.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6317.jpg
  • Silver leaf monkey move across the canopy,  Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2248.jpg
  • An injured Silver leaf monkey sits on the river bank, Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8564.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_2307.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_3075.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_3084.jpg
  • AT0G8143_1.jpg
  • AT0G8062_1.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0954-2.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6356.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0667.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0650.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0499.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0503-3.jpg
  • Silver leaf monkeys take to the air, Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2690.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_2300.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_2332.jpg
  • Wild siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) are seen swinging through the trees at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation area, Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_3076.jpg
  • AT0G8077_1.jpg
  • AT0G8083_1.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6418.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6362.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0702.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0652.jpg
  • 1J9A4298.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6373.jpg
  • A14I9942.jpg
  • Tarsier,(Tarsius wallacei) is pictured in a forest in Northern Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    1J9A4119.jpg
  • A14I0577.jpg
  • A14I9930.jpg
  • A14I0727.jpg
  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A8807.jpg
  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A8800.jpg
  • Thomas Leaf monkey, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia.
    A14I9972.jpg
  • A14I9880.jpg
  • A14I0568-Recovered.jpg
  • MR7A1130.jpg
  • A14I9854.jpg
  • A14I0543.jpg
  • MR7A1196.jpg
  • A14I9894.jpg
  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A8799.jpg
  • A14I9967.jpg
  • A14I9821.jpg
  • A14I0498.jpg
  • MR7A1102.jpg
  • MR7A1099.jpg
  • MR7A1056.jpg
  • MR7A1194.jpg
  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A8803.jpg
  • A14I9981.jpg
  • A14I9802.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2907.jpg
  • A sumatran Orangutan is seen in the Leuser Ecosystem, 06th August 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    548A9542.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8560.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I3042.jpg
  • 548A9505.jpg
  • A sumatran Orangutan is seen in the Leuser Ecosystem, 06th August 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    548A9914.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8891.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8553.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8547.jpg
  • Friday, a large male orangutan is relocated to a health block of forest after his home forest was converted to palm oil. Photo: Paul Hilton for OIC
    548A0183.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3290.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3289.jpg
  • SiTio an adult male  Sumatran orangutan is tranquilized before an operation at the  Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3256-2.jpg
  • SiTio an adult male  Sumatran orangutan is tranquilized before an operation at the  Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3239.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I3099.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3153.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2996.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3035.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3001.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2982.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8739.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8639.jpg
  • A forest refugee, a baby Sumatran orangutan at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8712.jpg
  • 548A9890.jpg
  • 548A9488.jpg
  • Veterinarian, Yenny Saraswati shoots a dart in order to tranquillise and relocate a large male orangutan named Avatar from Tripa in Aceh Province Sumatra to Jantho. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6729.jpg
  • The SOCP team member takes a shot at an adult male orangutan with a tranquiliser gun, so he can be relocated from the Tripa Peat forest due to deforestation, Aceh, Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6718.jpg
  • A team form the SOCP prepares a net to catch the falling orangutan during a relocation, Tripa, Peat forest, Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6707.jpg
  • The dart that hit the adult male orangutan, Avatar, in the thigh, Tripa, Aceh Province Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6720.jpg
  • A sumatran Orangutan is seen in the Leuser Ecosystem, 06th August 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    548A9650.jpg
  • 548A7112.jpg
  • AT0G8674-2_1.jpg
  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_9039.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8991.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8995.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8882.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8597.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8762.jpg
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