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  • Mae Sumarnae talks to colleagues as they prepare to leave in convoy with 6 young adult orang-utans from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. They will be taken to Salat Island pre-release site, where they will undergo the last stage of rehabilitation, during which the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9478.jpg
  • Kato - a large male orang-utan - climbs into the forest, ending almost a lifetime of captivity, at his release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017.  Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, have come from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation to be released back into the wild. Kato was rescued in 2003 after being kept illegally as a pet. He has undergone a long rehabiliation process that included living on a pre-release island where orang-utans learn how to survive in the wild.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8980.jpg
  • Orang-utans are carried in cages on small boats known as kelotok on a five hour boat trip up the River Bemban in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017. Kato - a large male - and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8754.jpg
  • A view of the River Bemban in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017. Kato - a large male - and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8779.jpg
  • Techicians lift a cage containing Kato, a large male orang-utan, from a pick-up truck in Tumbang Tundu village in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017. Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8586.jpg
  • Pick-up trucks carying six orang-utans to be released into the wild arrive in Tumbang Tundu village in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The animals are being taken by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8487.jpg
  • Kato - a large male orang-utan - walks out of his cage at his release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017.  Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, have come from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation to be released back into the wild. Kato was rescued in 2003 after being kept illegally as a pet. He has undergone a long rehabiliation process that included living on a pre-release island where orang-utans learn how to survive in the wild.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8976.jpg
  • Kato - a large male orang-utan - is carried in a cage from a small boat from the River Bemban to his release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017.  Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, have come from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation to be released back into the wild. Kato was rescued in 2003 after being kept illegally as a pet. He has undergone a long rehabiliation process that included living on a pre-release island where orang-utans learn how to survive in the wild.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8966.jpg
  • Techicians carry a cage containing Kato, a large male orang-utan, down to a waiting boat on the River Bemban by Tumbang Tundu village in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017. Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8614.jpg
  • Children look at a cage containing Kato, a large male orang-utan, as it sits on a pick-up truck in Tumbang Tundu village in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23nd May 2017. Kato, and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8553.jpg
  • A portrait of a tattooed Kayan man, sitting cross-legged in his traditional longhouse, located on the Metah River, 14th March 1982, in Sarawak, East Malayasia Borneo. The population of the Kayan ethnic group may be around 27,000. They are part of a larger grouping of people, settled mainly along the middle reaches of the Baram, Bintulu, and Rajang rivers in Sarawak, Malaysia and referred collectively as the Orang Ulu, or upriver people. Like some other Dayak people, they are known for being fierce warriors, former headhunters, adept in Upland rice cultivation, and having extensive tattoos and stretched earlobes amongst both sexes.
    longhouse_man-14-03-1982.jpg
  • Sweating in tropical heat, two young men volunteers gaze up to the roof of the rainforest canopy whilst on a Raleigh International expedition in Brunei, Borneo. This is one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet and will have been a life-changing experience for them and their friends from all over the world who will have raised several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international02-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international01-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • Grinning from ear to ear, young volunteers throw themselves over a fallen tree during a strenuous activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo, one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It has been a life-changing experience for them and their new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh_climbers09-28-1992.jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her newfound friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman02-28-09-1992_1.jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her newfound friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman01-28-09-1992_1.jpg
  • A young adventurer bends down to inspect a newly-killed forest pig whilst on a Raleigh International expedition in Brunei, Borneo. The hog is dead and the boy wears only flip-flops and shorts but this is one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet and will have been a life-changing experience for him and his friends from all over the world who will have raised several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international03-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is hauled from a mud hole after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her newfound friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman03-27-01-2011_1.jpg
  • Two young orang-utans play in a tree at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. During their rehabilitation process their contact with humans is kept to a minimum, and they spend several years at forest school where they learn how to live independently.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9283.jpg
  • An adult orang-utan sits in a tree on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9840.jpg
  • A young adult orang-utan sits in a tree on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9616.jpg
  • Two infant orang-utans play in a hammock in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. They undergo a rehabilitation process that trains them how to live in the wild.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9091.jpg
  • An infant orang-utan play in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. They undergo a rehabilitation process that trains them how to live in the wild. This animal is wearing a nappy to stop him from eating his faeces, and becoming sick.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9107.jpg
  • Infant orang-utans play in a hammock in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. They undergo a rehabilitation process that trains them how to live in the wild.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9131.jpg
  • Technicians carry Kato, a large male orang-utan from his cage after sedating him in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. Kato will be taken by road and river to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. Many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8402.jpg
  • A large male orang-utan clings to the bars of his cage in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. After extensive rehabilitation and preparation, many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8134.jpg
  • Kato, a large male orang-utan sits in quarantine cage awaiting his imminent reintroduction to the wild, in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. Kato was rescued in 2003 after being kept illegally as a pet. He has undergone a long rehabiliation process that includes living on a pre-release island where orang-utans learn how to survive in the wild. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. Many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8215.jpg
  • Adult orang-utans climb in trees on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9905.jpg
  • An adult orang-utan climbs a tree on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9819.jpg
  • An adult orang-utan climbs through the trees on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9703.jpg
  • An adult orang-utan sits in a tree on Salat Island pre-release site, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation BOSF, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. In this last stage of rehabilitation, the animals are observed as they learn how to forage for their own food and live independently. The island was established in partnership between BOSF and PT SSMS, a local palm oil company, who are both members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9702.jpg
  • A sedated orang-utan is carried by wheel barrow before being transported to a pre-release site, in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. After extensive rehabilitation and preparation, many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9414_1.jpg
  • An orang-utan clings to the bars of its cage in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. After extensive rehabilitation and preparation, many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9364.jpg
  • Mae Sumarnae, Animal Welfare Assistant Manager, holds a baby orang-utan in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. During their rehabilitation process their contact with humans is kept to a minimum, but initially they are assigned a babysitter who acts as a sort of surrogate mother. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity, most of whom will be released into the wild after learning how to live independently.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9139.jpg
  • Juvenile orang-utans play at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. During their rehabilitation process their contact with humans is kept to a minimum, and they spend several years at forest school where they learn how to live independently.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9437.jpg
  • The animal welfare team examines Kato, a large sedated male orang-utan after sedating him in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. Kato will be taken by road and river to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. Many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8425.jpg
  • An orang-utan holds the bars of its cage during a five hour boat trip up the River Bemban in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 23rd May 2017. Kato - a large male - and 5 female orang-utans, are being taken on a 16 hour journey by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8743.jpg
  • Pick-up trucks carying six orang-utans to be released into the wild are carried across a river by a ferry boat in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The animals are being taken by road and river from Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. Their health is checked by vets every two hours, and they are kept sedated for the whole journey.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8438.jpg
  • A veterinarian holds the hand of an orang-utan in a cage in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. After extensive rehabilitation and preparation, many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8173.jpg
  • Veterinarian Arga Sawung Kusuma, prepares a syringe of ketamine to sedate Kato, a large male orang-utan in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. Having completed an extensive rehabilitation programme, Kato, and 5 other orang-utans will be taken by road and river to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8272.jpg
  • Staff feed fruit to orang-utans in cages in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. Many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8186.jpg
  • With Chinese characters of a nearby business behind, a market trader carries a heavy sack of produce while a local barber snips at the hair of a customer in a Malaysian kampung, a river village within Bako National Park, one of Southeast Asia’s smallest national parks, 37km ride from Kuching on the Rajang River, on 14th March 1982, in Bako Kampung, Sarawak, Borneo, Malaysia.
    sarawak_barber-14-03-1982.jpg
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