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Orangutan zoo washington Stock Photos and Images

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Orangutan zoo washington Stock Photos and Images

A male Bornean orangutan reaches for some grass at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RMGN6MKJ–A male Bornean orangutan reaches for some grass at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Baby Orangutan Redd touches his mother's hand. National Zoo, Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG3T–Baby Orangutan Redd touches his mother's hand. National Zoo, Washington, DC.
A family visits the orangutan enclosure at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle on July 17, 2020. The zoo reopened after King County progressed to phase 2 Stock Photo
RM2C7JJ97–A family visits the orangutan enclosure at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle on July 17, 2020. The zoo reopened after King County progressed to phase 2
Female orangutan Bonnie walks on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJNP6BH–Female orangutan Bonnie walks on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
An orangutan swinging from the high line over Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC Stock Photo
RFT28MHH–An orangutan swinging from the high line over Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC
11 month old baby Orangutan Redd in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAFTE–11 month old baby Orangutan Redd in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Female orangutan climbing the o-line at the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC Stock Photo
RF2B5P9NX–Female orangutan climbing the o-line at the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC
Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFMMMD42–Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Orangutan Portrait A young orangutan poses in the long grass for a portrait National Zoo Washington DC USA Stock Photo
RMAC0C0N–Orangutan Portrait A young orangutan poses in the long grass for a portrait National Zoo Washington DC USA
Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC Stock Photo
RFT9H29F–Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC
USA, Washington, Seattle. Close-up of male orangutan at the Woodland Park Zoo. Stock Photo
RFBB46KW–USA, Washington, Seattle. Close-up of male orangutan at the Woodland Park Zoo.
Woodland Park Zoo Orangutan holding on to metal steel bars, Seattle, Washington Stock Photo
RM2HKR1XD–Woodland Park Zoo Orangutan holding on to metal steel bars, Seattle, Washington
An orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) at a zoo in Seattle Washington. Stock Photo
RFBR51C7–An orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) at a zoo in Seattle Washington.
Woodland park zoo male orangutan eating celery and other greens in his forest habitat Seattle Washington State USA Stock Photo
RMARR52R–Woodland park zoo male orangutan eating celery and other greens in his forest habitat Seattle Washington State USA
Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Heran, an Orangutan, climbs in his habitat as visitors to the Woodland Park Zoo gather to watch. It's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the top 10 most endangered species in the World. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2X75KME–Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Heran, an Orangutan, climbs in his habitat as visitors to the Woodland Park Zoo gather to watch. It's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the top 10 most endangered species in the World. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Redd, the one-year-old orangutan, recently had his habitat updated with the help of retired fire hoses given by Quantico Fire and Emergency Services to the National Zoo. Zoo personnel created more places for Redd to swing and play on, which zoo personnel said will help him further develop his coordination. (Photo courtesy of the National Zoo, Washington, D.C.) Stock Photo
RMMMF2XR–Redd, the one-year-old orangutan, recently had his habitat updated with the help of retired fire hoses given by Quantico Fire and Emergency Services to the National Zoo. Zoo personnel created more places for Redd to swing and play on, which zoo personnel said will help him further develop his coordination. (Photo courtesy of the National Zoo, Washington, D.C.)
Seattle, Washington. Orangutan with leaves in mouth at Woodland Park Zoo. Stock Photo
RMF4F9P6–Seattle, Washington. Orangutan with leaves in mouth at Woodland Park Zoo.
Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932 Stock Photo
RM2A59A1J–Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932
Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. Stock Photo
RMWA4215–Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C.
Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. LCCN2001697395 Stock Photo
RMM7BF2C–Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. LCCN2001697395
A family visits the orangutan enclosure at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle on July 17, 2020. The zoo reopened after King County progressed to phase 2 Stock Photo
RM2C7JJ93–A family visits the orangutan enclosure at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle on July 17, 2020. The zoo reopened after King County progressed to phase 2
Empty boardwalks in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community. Stock Photo
RM2B9AEBX–Empty boardwalks in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community.
Baby orangutan climbing the o-line tower of the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC Stock Photo
RF2B5P9NY–Baby orangutan climbing the o-line tower of the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC
Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFMMMD3R–Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Subservience Two orangutans one in an obviously dominant position and the other servile National Zoo Washington DC USA Stock Photo
RMAC0BXT–Subservience Two orangutans one in an obviously dominant position and the other servile National Zoo Washington DC USA
Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC Stock Photo
RFT9H29G–Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC
Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Heran, an Orangutan, climbs in his habitat as visitors to the Woodland Park Zoo gather to watch. It's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the top 10 most endangered species in the World. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2X75KMJ–Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Heran, an Orangutan, climbs in his habitat as visitors to the Woodland Park Zoo gather to watch. It's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the top 10 most endangered species in the World. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Three men, one wearing badge, and orangutan(?) at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932 Stock Photo
RM2A59D2W–Three men, one wearing badge, and orangutan(?) at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932
Empty boardwalks in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community. Stock Photo
RM2B9AEE8–Empty boardwalks in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community.
Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFMMMD3X–Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Dominant Male Orangutan Stock Photo
RMAC470X–Dominant Male Orangutan
Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC Stock Photo
RFT9H26G–Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC
Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2X75MEK–Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932 Stock Photo
RMPYJ8FM–Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932
Interpretive signage in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community. Stock Photo
RM2B9AEGN–Interpretive signage in the orangutan enclosure at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo on March 23, 2020. The park temporarily closed to the public on March 12, 2020 following the directive of state health and government officials as a measure to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus in the community.
Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFMMMD41–Orangutan Batang playfully shares a treat with her son Redd at their home in the Think Tank at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Hand against the Glass Orangutan Fist Stock Photo
RMABG3XW–Hand against the Glass Orangutan Fist
Four-year-old orangutan Redd swings on the O Line at the National Zoo in Washington DC. (Don't try this unless you are an orangutan.) Stock Photo
RF2G13DDY–Four-year-old orangutan Redd swings on the O Line at the National Zoo in Washington DC. (Don't try this unless you are an orangutan.)
Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC Stock Photo
RFT9H26D–Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC
Orangutan Kiko on the O-Line at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. From the National Zoo webpage: “Kiko is an adult male hybrid orangutan. Weighing Stock Photo
RFJ1A1P3–Orangutan Kiko on the O-Line at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. From the National Zoo webpage: “Kiko is an adult male hybrid orangutan. Weighing
Male orangutan Kiko brachiates (swings hand over hand) on the O Line at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Orangutans walk and swing on cables forty Stock Photo
RFJNP6CP–Male orangutan Kiko brachiates (swings hand over hand) on the O Line at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Orangutans walk and swing on cables forty
Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2X75MEP–Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Three men, one wearing badge, and orangutan(?) at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932 Stock Photo
RMPYJ8RX–Three men, one wearing badge, and orangutan(?) at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. 1909-1932
Hiding A young female 10 year old borneo orangutan hiding behind her clenched hands Stock Photo
RMAC06KH–Hiding A young female 10 year old borneo orangutan hiding behind her clenched hands
Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC Stock Photo
RFT9H26J–Orangutan climbs on the O-line rope course at Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC
Orangutans walk and swing on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJNP6C7–Orangutans walk and swing on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2X75MEN–Seattle, Washington, USA. 17th May, 2024. Bela, an Orangutan, has a big birthday celebration at the Woodland Park Zoo. In addition, it's Endangered Species Day, and Orangutans made the list of the world's top 10 most endangered species. Loss of habitat fueled by the demand for Palm Oil is their primary threat. Recently, a wild Orangutan was observed using a plant with medical properties to help heal a wound on its face. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG8F–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Seattle, Washington, USA. 1st Apr, 2024. A playful Orangutan uncloaks itself to eat. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Stock Photo
RM2WXR6WR–Seattle, Washington, USA. 1st Apr, 2024. A playful Orangutan uncloaks itself to eat. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. between 1909 and 1932 Stock Photo
RM2GD3C44–Boy seated with orangutan on bench at the National Zoo, Washington, D.C. ca. between 1909 and 1932
Observing. A young female Bornean orangutan 10 years old plays at the window of her cage Stock Photo
RMAC0B8H–Observing. A young female Bornean orangutan 10 years old plays at the window of her cage
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG8R–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
What is This -- Curiosity Stock Photo
RMAC0B6Y–What is This -- Curiosity
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG81–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Orangutan Glance Stock Photo
RMABGC9N–Orangutan Glance
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG1Y–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Dominant Male Orangutan and hand: A huge hand upfurls as a larg Borneo Orangutan sits watchfully surrounded by his harem. The cheek pads distinguishes him as the dominant male Stock Photo
RM2MADKWD–Dominant Male Orangutan and hand: A huge hand upfurls as a larg Borneo Orangutan sits watchfully surrounded by his harem. The cheek pads distinguishes him as the dominant male
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJWAG88–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
A Questioning Look Stock Photo
RMABG41W–A Questioning Look
Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJW9T6M–Orangutans Batang (mother) and Redd (baby), in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Visitors watch as orangutans walk and swing on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Stock Photo
RFJNP6A9–Visitors watch as orangutans walk and swing on cables forty feet above the ground at the National Zoo in Washington, DC.
Orangutan Redd, 20 months old, with his mother, Batang. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He Stock Photo
RFMN6BKE–Orangutan Redd, 20 months old, with his mother, Batang. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He
Let Me Out Stock Photo
RMABGC8P–Let Me Out
Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m Stock Photo
RFMN6BK9–Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m
Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m Stock Photo
RFMN6BK8–Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m
Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m Stock Photo
RFMN6BKC–Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m
Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m Stock Photo
RFMN6BKA–Orangutan Redd at 20 months. 'Redd is the first Bornean orangutan born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in 25 years. He was born Sept. 12, 2016 to m
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, plays in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDJ14–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, plays in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, swings in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDJ2X–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, swings in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, frolics with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDHKB–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, frolics with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, sits with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDHTJ–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, sits with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDHX6–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDJ2B–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDHYR–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Baby orangutan Redd, born Sept. 12, 2016, explores a tub of bubbles with his mother, Batang, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News
Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Oranutang Batang wears a towel on her head, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMMFDJ3N–Washington, USA. 24th April 2018. Oranutang Batang wears a towel on her head, in the Think Tank exhibit at the National Zoo in Washington, DC. Credit: Tim Brown/Alamy Live News