Orangutan, Berliner Since 1928

Currently, the Berlin Zoo has two groups of Sumatran orangutans. Couple Bini, Mano, born in Rotterdam Zoo in 1977. They live with their children who were born in 2002 Good at Berlin Zoo. Then comes the second orangutan groups, namely Enche, who was born in Heidelberg Zoo in 1989 and Njamuk who was born in Berlin Zoo in 1990. From both born One, their children, in 2002.

Rahde Tobias said it was no longer get directly from the Indonesian orangutans. They no longer take animals from the original wild habitat for most species is threatened with extinction. They have now Orangutan born at the zoo.

Even if the animals are born in Berlin, still biologically a creature of the tropics. Therefore, during the winter months, the animals from other countries that hotter climates also provided a special closed room. During the summer, there is no problem because it is quite warm. The Monkey House and the Tropical House deliberately created and completed late 1970's. "They were alive and more adaptable because born in Europe," he said.

In addition to the orangutan, a few other animals from Indonesia is the squirrel (Callosciurus prevostii) and langur (Trachypithecus auratus). In 1984 and early 1990's, former President Suharto had rewarded the Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis) to the Berlin Aquarium, it's just a giant reptile that was long dead.

Nearly extinct animals

Not only endangered orangutans living in the Berlin Zoo. Endangered species can be seen here, like the reptile tuatara (Spehenodon punctatus) from New Zealand that can be aged up to more than one hundred years, penguins (Aptenodytes patagonicus), black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) from African, Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), and of course Knut The Ice Bear (Ursus maritimus).

Now in 1028 there is the Berlin Zoo mammals (174 species), 2310 birds (329), 435 reptiles (73), 500 amphibians (52), 5434 fish (511), and 6006 animal without a backbone (586). Species from different continents. With all of the animal, the Berlin Zoo was first opened in August 1, 1844 was a zoo with the largest number of species and the largest in the world.

Tobias said the Berlin Zoo, together with other zoos in Europe to work together in various breeding programs. Garden Star Berlin are involved in 88 different breeding programs ranging from a very small mouse lemurs to elephants asia. Especially for the orangutans of Indonesia, the Berlin Zoo was involved in the European Endangered Species Programme (EEP). Babies born to breeding results in part transferred to other zoos around the world.

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