eolo sport hk Jiggly Pets Tan Tan the Orangutan Kids Toys Interactive Toy & Jiggly Pets Pearlescent Puppy Pink Interactive Electronic Puppy toy

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pongo". Etymology Online. Archived from the original on 5 December 2018 . Retrieved 4 December 2018. On the edge of extinction". Sumatran Orangutan Society. Archived from the original on 8 May 2020 . Retrieved 1 July 2020.

van Schaik, Carel P.; Damerius, L.; Isler, K. (2013). "Wild Orangutan Males Plan and Communicate Their Travel Direction One Day in Advance". PLoS One. 8 (9): e74896. Bibcode: 2013PLoSO...874896V. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0074896. PMC 3770631. PMID 24040357. Orangutans are primarily fruit-eaters, which can take up 57–80% of their foraging time. Even during times of scarcity, fruit is 16% of their feeding time. Fruits with soft pulp, arils or seed-walls are consumed the most, particularly figs but also drupes and berries. [23] :65 Orangutans are thought to be the sole fruit disperser for some plant species including the vine species Strychnos ignatii which contains the toxic alkaloid strychnine. [49] The name "orangutan" (also written orang-utan, orang utan, orangutang, and ourang-outang [1]) is derived from the Malay words orang, meaning "person", and hutan, meaning "forest". [2] [3] The locals originally used the name to refer to actual forest-dwelling human beings, but the word underwent a semantic extension to include apes of the Pongo genus at an early stage in the history of Malay. [2] [4]Clearcast, the body responsible for vetting ads before they are broadcast to the public, said it was in breach of rules banning political advertising laid down by the 2003 Communications Act. Viewing Orangutans in the Wild". Sustainable Travel International. Archived from the original on 3 October 2020 . Retrieved 10 May 2020. van Noordwijk, Maria A.; Sauren, Simone E.B.; Nuzuar; Abulani, Ahbam; Morrogh-Bernard, Helen C.; Atmoko, S. Suci Utami; van Schaik, Carel P. (2009). "Development of Independence". In Wich, Serge A.; Atmoko, S. Suci Utami; Setia, Tatang Mitra; van Schaik, Carel P. (eds.). Orangutans: Geographic Variation in Behavioral Ecology and Conservation. Oxford University Press. p.199. ISBN 978-0199213276. Tan, Peter (October 1998). "Malay loan words across different dialects of English". English Today. 14 (4): 44–50. doi: 10.1017/S026607840001052X. S2CID 144326996.

Cheyne, S. M.; Thompson, C. J.; Phillips, A. C.; Hill, R. M.; Limin, S. H. (2007). "Density and population estimate of gibbons (Hylobates albibarbis) in the Sabangau catchment, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia". Primates. 49 (1): 50–56. doi: 10.1007/s10329-007-0063-0. PMID 17899314. S2CID 1792717. Primatologist Carel P. van Schaik and biological anthropologist Cheryl D. Knott further investigated tool use in different wild orangutan populations. They compared geographic variations in tool use related to the processing of Neesia fruit. The orangutans of Suaq Balimbing were found to be avid users of insect and seed-extraction tools when compared to other wild orangutans. [93] [94] The scientists suggested these differences are cultural as they do not correlate with habitat. The orangutans at Suaq Balimbing are closely spaced and relatively tolerant of each other; this creates favourable conditions for the spreading of new behaviours. [93] Further evidence that highly social orangutans are more likely to exhibit cultural behaviours came from a study of leaf-carrying behaviours of formerly captive orangutans that were being rehabilitated on the island of Kaja in Borneo. [95] Knox, A; Markx, J; How, E; Azis, A; Hobaiter, C; an Veen, F. J. F; Morrogh-Bernard, H (2019). "Gesture use in communication between mothers and offspring in wild Orang-Utans ( Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) from the Sabangau Peat-Swamp Forest, Borneo". International Journal of Primatology. 40 (3): 393–416. doi: 10.1007/s10764-019-00095-w. S2CID 195329265. a b c d e f Rijksen H. D.; Meijaard, E. (1999). Our vanishing relative: the status of wild orang-utans at the close of the twentieth century. Springer. ISBN 978-0792357551. Well, Jiggly Pets Tan Tan the Orangutan did not disappoint and has captured the humour of everyone in our house. With each of the children jiggling their bottoms alongside Tan Tan as he wiggles and jiggles along to the three tunes. As a parent, I love that this came with the batteries already included so that we were able to start the fun straightway. In fact, the box that Tan Tan the Orangutan comes in offers you the chance to see his moves – turn the box around for a view of him jiggling his butt which will just make you want to shake your bottom too.Dellios, Paulette (2008). "A lexical odyssey from the Malay World". Studia Universitatis Petru Maior. Philologia. 4 (4): 141–44. Lameira, Adriano R.; Call, Josep (2018). "Time-space–displaced responses in the orangutan vocal system". Science Advances. 4 (11): eaau3401. Bibcode: 2018SciA....4.3401L. doi: 10.1126/sciadv.aau3401. PMC 6235548. PMID 30443595. Lameira, A. R.; Shumaker, R. W. (2019). "Orangutans show active voicing through a membranophone". Scientific Reports. 9 (1): 12289. Bibcode: 2019NatSR...912289L. doi: 10.1038/s41598-019-48760-7. PMC 6707206. PMID 31444387. Orangutans are noisy creatures when they want to be, making loud howls and bellows that can be heard for miles around! It’s usually the males that make these calls so that they can stay out of each other’s territory.