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Home / Environment / Orphaned Orangutan Rescued from Illegal Trade

Orphaned Orangutan Rescued from Illegal Trade

24 Jan

•

Summary

  • Baby orangutan Kinu rescued from illegal pet trade.
  • Kinu was separated from his mother and suffered malnutrition.
  • Orangutans are the most traded primates globally each year.
Orphaned Orangutan Rescued from Illegal Trade

An orphaned baby orangutan named Kinu is capturing global attention following his rescue from the illegal pet trade. Renowned wildlife biologist Forrest Galante shared Kinu's story, revealing the young primate was forcibly taken from his mother and subsequently suffered severe malnutrition during his captivity. This traumatic experience led to significant health issues for Kinu.

Kinu is now under the dedicated care of the Vantara Rescue, where he is provided with a nurturing environment, a proper diet, and attentive rehabilitation. Galante expressed his commitment to Kinu, stating, "While he still doesn't have a mom, he does have me." Social media users have shared their deep empathy and sorrow for Kinu's ordeal.

Orangutans are tragically the most heavily traded primates globally, with an estimated 200 to 1,000 individuals trafficked annually. The majority of this trade is driven by the illegal pet market, which results in a high mortality rate among baby orangutans, often due to the trauma of witnessing their mother's death or enduring inadequate care in captivity.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The baby orangutan Kinu was rescued from the illegal pet trade after being separated from his mother and suffering from malnutrition in captivity.
Baby orangutan Kinu is currently under the care of the Vantara Rescue, receiving a proper diet and dedicated attention for his recovery.
Orangutans are the most traded primates globally, with many young orangutans facing high mortality rates due to the illegal pet market and the trauma of their rescue.

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