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Orangutans and gorillas at home in Jakarta primate centre

(21 Jan 2013) INDONESIA PRIMATES SOURCE: AP TELEVISION RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLY LENGTH: 5:23 AP Television Jakarta - 6 December, 2012 1. Various of gorillas walking at primate centre 2. Wide of primate centre with viewing bridge 3. Wide of gorilla in enclosure 4. Close up of gorilla walking 5. Wide of orangutans in trees 6. Various of orangutans 7. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Wahyudi Bambang, Head of public relations at Schmutzer Primate Centre: "This primate centre is designed to replicate the natural habitat of the primates as closely as possible. For example, we have planted large trees within the animal enclosures. This is good for the animals such as orangutans, that build nests in these trees. It is part of the efforts of the Ragunan Zoo and Schmutzer Primate Centre to bring out the natural instincts of our animals." 8. Orangutan in tree, zoom in 9. Various of orangutan nests 10. Orangutan playing with leaves, tilt up 11. Mid of orangutan playing with leaves 12. Wide of orangutan keepers preparing food 13. Close up of corn in sink 14. Tilt down from keeper to banana 15. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Made Sukadana, Orangutan keeper : "Orangutans have a natural instinct to build nests. They learn about making nests gradually in these trees. They would collect twigs, stack them up and try sitting on them. If they find the nest comfortable, they will go on to make bigger ones." 16. Various of visitors looking at gorillas 17. Mid of gorilla walking 18. Pan from gorilla keeper calling out their names to gorillas walking in their enclosure 19. Close up of gorilla 20. Various of keeper feeding gorillas 21. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Dwi Suprihadi, Gorilla keeper : "Because these gorillas were born in the UK with its four seasons, they had taken a longer time to adapt to this climate when they first arrived. They often looked for cool spots and returned there after eating. But after a few years, they can now enjoy their habitat and remain active even when it's hot." 22. Wide of Siamang gibbon 23. Close up of Siamang gibbon 24. Close up of Lar gibbon 25. Mid of orangutans up on tree Jakarta - 4 December 2012 26. Tilt down from researchers to scientific report 27. Still photos of primates 28. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Tatang Mitra Setia, Primate researcher from the Jakarta National University : "We generally study the behaviours of primates at the centre. We look into their daily behaviours including stressful behaviour, relationship between the mother and offspring and their behaviour towards visitors. These are some of the focus of our studies." Jakarta - 6 December 2012 29. Wide of orangutan and offspring up on tree 30. Mid of gorilla lying down LEAD IN The Schmutzer Primate Centre has been at forefront of primate research in the Indonesian capital Jakarta for the past decade. The centre's approach to providing a natural environment for its inhabitants is allowing scientists to monitor exciting behavioural characteristics in these most human-like of animals. STORYLINE On the edge of the Indonesian capital, primates have a special place they can call home. One of the star attractions at the Schmutzer Primate Centre is the African gorilla. Three gorillas were donated to the centre in 2002 by British zoo owner John Aspinall. The three male gorillas reside in the centre. Two of them are 17 years old and the other one is 15 years old. There are currently no females at the centre. The Schmutzer Primate Centre was built on a 13-hectare artificial forest adjacent to the popular Ragunan zoo. ==== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...