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  1. wwf.panda.org › discover › knowledge_hubOrangutans | WWF

    Orang-utans travel by moving from one tree to another, and usually avoid climbing down to the ground. But when they do, they move on 'all fours', placing their clenched fists on the ground. Orang-utans make a nest of vegetation to sleep in at night, and rest in smaller nets during the day.

  2. 8 de jul. de 2015 · The gap an orangutan crossed when it moved between trees was found to be influenced by three interacting factors: orangutan forearm length as a proxy for body size, the type of crossing behaviour it used, and the type of support it used in the take-off tree.

  3. Do orangutans climb trees? Orangutans are distinguished by their long, muscular arms and gripping hands and feet which allow the world’s largest tree-dwelling mammal to sway branch to branch. Orangutans cannot survive without trees.

  4. Weight. up to 200 pounds. The name orangutan means "man of the forest" in the Malay language. In the lowland forests in which they reside, orangutans live solitary existences. They feast on wild fruits like lychees, mangosteens, and figs, and slurp water from holes in trees.

  5. Tempted by the fruit of a strangler fig, a Bornean orangutan climbs 100 feet into the canopy. With males weighing as much as 200 pounds, orangutans are the world’s largest tree-dwelling animals.

  6. 13 de oct. de 2009 · Scientists have found that orangutans move through the canopy of tropical forests in a completely different way to all other tree-dwelling primates. Movement through a complex meshwork of...

  7. 28 de jul. de 2009 · How Orangutans Traverse Treetops. A study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals the secrets to how heavy orangutans travel through the trees without breaking...