So true. There is a very good reason that Humans are 6B members, yet estimate on all non-Human apes is less than 200K souls (and in decline). Pardon use of term 'souls.'
Humans have moved into the Cosmos, yet other apes still sit, eat, grunt, and poop in their forests. No changes.
A single Man could wipe out the entire planet of all other species, himself notwithstanding. Fear.
As they get older they are taught to fear humans, the tecknisi distancing themselves from the orangutans, with little or no contact once they move onto the islands, the last stage before release to the wild.
It is an interesting question. Many primatologists doubted humans could be successful surrogates and the apes would become independent. But once as adults they get a taste of freedom on the islands they are happy and do not seek out human contact, even when supplementary food is delivered. Future fully-fledged release sites are ensured to have adequate food supply and safe from human encroachment and they will be monitored.
It seems that you do know that the apes' connections to Humankind can never be lost. My poodle goes outside to run around a bit, but he always comes home when it's mealtime. And mealtime is where the greatest chance of interaction will occur. Humans will be as much at risk as the apes. Keep them apart. If an ape injures/kills a Human, the Humans will retaliate in force, and win.
LOL at the end the orangutan just snatches the batch of bananas
"THIS IS MINE BITCH"
Kangooboo 1 year ago 2
El mundo no está en peligro por las malas personas sino por aquellas que permiten la maldad EINSTEIM
acdoel171 1 year ago
Banana thief 1:17!
loner1878 1 year ago 3
They should stop harassing these lovely animals
comedychannels 2 years ago
Hobatu: Thank you.
So true. There is a very good reason that Humans are 6B members, yet estimate on all non-Human apes is less than 200K souls (and in decline). Pardon use of term 'souls.'
Humans have moved into the Cosmos, yet other apes still sit, eat, grunt, and poop in their forests. No changes.
A single Man could wipe out the entire planet of all other species, himself notwithstanding. Fear.
aliveinsd 2 years ago
They have no fear of Humans. That person could be just as easily holding rifle, as a camera.
Shouldn't the apes be made to fear and run from Humans?
aliveinsd 2 years ago
As they get older they are taught to fear humans, the tecknisi distancing themselves from the orangutans, with little or no contact once they move onto the islands, the last stage before release to the wild.
graimat 2 years ago
Thank you for responding to my question.
How is the fear factor accomplished? It seems too difficult to take an ape that is near 100% dependent on Humans down to a total fear scenario.
It would seem that their first stop would be a farmhouse to steal fruit = disaster.
aliveinsd 2 years ago
It is an interesting question. Many primatologists doubted humans could be successful surrogates and the apes would become independent. But once as adults they get a taste of freedom on the islands they are happy and do not seek out human contact, even when supplementary food is delivered. Future fully-fledged release sites are ensured to have adequate food supply and safe from human encroachment and they will be monitored.
graimat 2 years ago
Thanks 'graimat.'
It seems that you do know that the apes' connections to Humankind can never be lost. My poodle goes outside to run around a bit, but he always comes home when it's mealtime. And mealtime is where the greatest chance of interaction will occur. Humans will be as much at risk as the apes. Keep them apart. If an ape injures/kills a Human, the Humans will retaliate in force, and win.
aliveinsd 2 years ago
i'll watch it tonight on BBC 2 @ 9 pm in Holland
rizqferd 2 years ago
Will be there watching as always - :) How I wish I were there to be able to do some hands on work with you - for them !
cvfa 2 years ago