Endangered orangutans released back into the wild after Borneo fires
- Eight orangutans have been released into the wild in Borneo after being rescued from intense wildfires.
- Three mothers, their three daughters and two adult males were freed in a reserve in the west of the island on Friday.
- Indonesian wildlife authorities rescued 46 of the apes, which are critically endangered, before fires tore through their habitat in August and September.
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- Eight orangutans have been released into the wild in Borneo after being rescued from intense wildfires.
- Three mothers, their three daughters and two adult males were freed in a reserve in the west of the island on Friday.
- Indonesian wildlife authorities rescued 46 of the apes, which are critically endangered, before fires tore through their habitat in August and September.
Sources: BBC News