Orangutan gives you selection of Orangutans that pop up every now and then.
Run the application (which I
presume you are already doing or you wouldn't be reading this).
Switch away to another application and use your machine as normal. Every now and then an Orangutan will pop up to keep you company. If it's in the way drag it to a more convienient place around the edge of the screen, or simply tap it to send it away.
To configure how often the Orangutans appear and how long they hang around use the prefences option from the menu.
In the gallery you can select how often each Orangutan is shown.
Select an Orangutan and move the slider to control how often that particular Orangutan will appear.
The ?/16 figure tells you the rating that will be used to calculate how often the Orangutan will be shown.
The percentage value tells you how often that Orangutan will be shown. Increasing the rating for one Orangutan will increase that Orangutans percentage whilst decreasing all the others Orangutans percentages.
Tap the selected Orangutan or select Biography from the menu to see the Orangutan's Biography. Shift click on a popped up Orangutan whilst in the Orangutan application will also display the biography.
Control click on a popped up Orangutan will toggle the name on & off.
Somalia is an orphaned orangutan who was about 2 years old when he first came to the rehabilitation centre at Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo. At that time he was in an extremely poor condition. Somalia had very little hair on his body and was badly malnourished and dehydrated. His whole body was covered with and sores, and he could barely open his eyes. Weighing only 3
kilograms, Somalia was very close to death. A healthy, 2-year-old orangutan should weigh about 11 kilograms.
Several weeks later, following continual round-the-clock care Somalia had become a little 'orangutan' again, although he was still very underweight and clung ferociously to his foster mums. One year after his rescue, Somalia had developed a very strong, feisty personality and increased his independence dramatically. He no longer needed a full-time carer and much of his time was spent exploring the treetops near the rehabilitation centre and constructing nests from branches.
One-and-a-half years on, Somalia is a bundle of life. He no longer wants to be with humans and has been released into an area of forest near the rehabilitation camp. Somalia is gaining in independence all the time, even having become the dominant orangutan among the group of juveniles released with him. His days are now spent moving around in the forest but Somalia's progress is checked at feeding times when the rangers take milk and bananas out to the rehabilitants.
Just over 20 years ago, Kusasi arrived at the rehabilitation programme, within Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo as a young, orphaned orangutan. After being successfully rehabilitated, over a decade ago, he made a life for himself in the forest and was not seen for many years. However, he is now a fully adult, cheek-padded male and within the last five years has become the dominant male within the National Park, where he is often sighted.
In fact, during recent years, Kusasi has often been seen wandering through Camp Leakey and it is during such visits that he has been filmed by television-crews from many different countries. No doubt his most famous and dramatic 'star' appearance was with Julia Roberts as part of the 'In the Wild' series.
Okuda is an orphaned orangutan who arrived at the rehabilitation centre at Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo, when he was almost 2 years old. At that time he weighed only 2.75 kilograms due to the fact that his previous 'owner' deprived him of milk. A healthy 2 year-old orangutan should weigh about 11 kilograms. However, after just three months of full-time care his weight had doubled.
Okuda is now a tough and courageous individual who doesn't give up playfighting until the older orphans have fled. His favourite activity involves getting as dirty as possible in the soil, preferably just after it has rained. Over the year he has grown and gained in confidence and his climbing skills have improved to such an extent that he now spends most of his day happily in the trees.
Care for the Wild run a fostering programme in the United Kingdom, through which you can foster Okuda and receive regular photographs and updates on his development. Care for the Wild can be contacted at 1 Ashfolds, Horsham Road, Rusper, West Sussex RH12 4QX, England or on +44(0)1293 871596.
Bobot is one of a number of Orangutans you can sponsor online from the Orangutan Foundation web page, http://www.ns.net/orangutan/
Follow the link for the "Orangutan Foster Parent Program Brochure" and you'll find Bobot and some his friends along with more details of the Foster program.
Orangutan is copyright Great Ape Software Ltd (c) 1999.
Photos are copyright Orangutan Foundation International (c) 1999.
There is no charge for this release of the software and you may pass copies freely to other people to use. However no fee whatsoever may be charged for this program other than a modest copying fee or as part of a promotional item such as a magazine bundled CDROM.
You may not alter the program or accompanying files without the authors permission.
This program is provided "as-is". No warranties of any kind, express or implied, are made.
Is this really free?M
Just about, if you keep using the program you have to promise to have a browse around the Orangutan Foundation International web site at http://www.ns.net/orangutan/ (or possibly by the time you read this at www.orangutan.org).
Arial
Arial
Orangutan!
Meet the OrangutansR
Arial
Here you can meet Okuda, Bobot, Somalia & Kusai
Orangutan!
OkudaM
Orangutan!
BobotM
Orangutan!
SomaliaM
Orangutan!
KusaiM
Orangutan!
Copyright/Disclaimer5
Gallery3
Orangutan!
What is Orangutan?A
Arial
Orangutan!
Biographies3
Orangutan!
Summon3
A random Orangutan can be summoned at any time by pressing the 'Summon hotkey'.
The key press can be configured from the application, by default it is <Ctrl><Fn>O.
Orangutan!
fffUU
Ufffffff&
UfffV
Qefffffffjjff
UUUUUEDDUDDDETETTEDDDDDDTDD
DUUUUUUU
@DD@DDUU
UUDDDDTU
ffVUU
Ueffff
effVffffffff
UUUUUEDTUDTTEUEDUTUDDDDDDTDD
UEUTUYU
@DDUUUU
EDDDDU
ffeUU
Ueffff
QeffUeffff
UUUUUEDTUDUDEDDDEETEDDDDEUDD
DUUUEUUiU
DTEUUU
YUDDTU
QefQUUVf
QVffff
QUffffff
UUUUUTEUUTDDDTEDDUDTEDDTDEED
@DUUUUUiE
DDETUU
ZUEDDUUUUUUU
eeffff
UffVUefffff
UUUEEDUUETDDDUDUDTEDEDDDTUED
DTUUUD
DDTETU
YUUEDTUUUUUU
QeffffV
Qeffffff
UUTTEDUUEDEDTEDUEDTDDDDEDDTE
@DDDUUDDU
UUEDTU
Qeffffff
UUDDDDUETDTDTDDUEDDDDDDDDETE
DDDTDDU
ZUUUDTU
QefffU
Qeffffff
UETDDTUUTDEETDTUED
DDDDDTDTD
DDDDDDDTU
UUUUDDU
QffVU
effffff
UTEDDTUTDDDDDDTUED
DDDDTTUTD
@DDDDDDDTUUUUUETU
Qeffff
Ufffff
jfffff
UEDDDUUEEDDDDDTUU
DDDDEUED
@DDDDDDDD
UUDTU
effff
Qeffff
UTD@TUDEEDDDDDTUUE
DDTUET
DDDDDDEUY
ZUTTUUYU
QUffef
ETD@DTTTEDDD
DUUUT
D@UTUUUD
@@DDDDDD
UUUUUUU
EDDDDDETUDDD
TUUUDT
@DUUUUZE
@DDDD
DDDUU
UUUUUUU
QUff&
jffUUefVU
EDDDDTETDDDDDTUUUED
DDDDDDDDDDEU
Qefff
fffffVUffVU
jffff
DDDDDDTTDDD
DTUUUUED
Qefff
effffVUffVe
jffff
EDDDDDTDDDDDDEUUUUUED@EU
DDDTDD
@DDTD
YUUUU
Qffj&
effffVUfffe
UDDDUDDDD@D
VEDDDT
@@TEU
affjV
afffffUfffff
DDDDDD@D@DTUU
YEDUU
DDDDDE
ffffffVefff
fDDDDDUDDEDD@EUUUU
DD@DDE
UUUUU
UUVefffUUUefj
fffUefff
fffDDDDDDD@DDDDTUUU
@DDDDDE
QUffffff
fffVefff
ffffDDDTDDDDD
@DTUU
@DDD@
YUUUUU
fffeff&
fffVefff
jffffjfQffDDDDTDDDD
@DTUT
UUUUU
Qffff
fffff
kfffVefVe
jfffff
QffDDDDEDDDDD@DTUD
D@DDD
UUUUUUU
efffffVfff
kfffVff
Uffff
QffDDDDEDTDD
DTUTDTUUUU
DDDDDDDD
UUUUUUU
UfffffUff
jfffVefVQfffffjf
UffDDDDDDTD
DTUUD
YUUUU
DDDDDD
UUUUUUUU
efffffffVUf
fVefUUfUUffff
fVUffDDDDDDDD
DUUUUU
YUUUED
DDDD@@D
UUUUUUUU
QUfUefffffffffee
UfffUff
UUUUf
kfUffDDDEDDD
@UUUUU
YUUUUD
@DDDD
YUUUUUUUU
efffffffffff
fffQeV
UUUffff
jfffVDDTDDDD
DUUUUUU
UUUUUU
DDDDD
@DDUYUUUUUUUUU
&PAINT.app
D[Note: Princess isn't in this Beta version of Orangutan]
Princess is now a 20 year old, adult female orangutan. Princess first came to Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo, as an orphaned orangutan when she was less than 2 years old. When she was very young Princess was looked after by Gary Shapiro, a student of Dr. Birute Galdikas - the world's foremost
orangutan expert. Princess became a student of Gary, who taught her sign language. Princess has proved herself to be a quick learner and also demonstrates great tool-using and imitative capabilities. She has been known to use dugout canoes as portable bridges over swamps and is adept at unlocking and locking doors of camp buildings with keys
In her autobiography 'Reflections of Eden', Birute Galdikas says ' If different species carried passports, Princess would claim dual citizenship in both the world of humans and the world of orangutans. Princess is 'bicultural'.' Indeed, Princess is still a regular visitor to Camp Leakey between her periods spent in the forest. Since leaving human care, to pursue a life in the forest, Princess has given birth to, and successfully reared, three offspring - Peter, Peta and Pan..
Table1
ColA1
ColB1
ColA2
ColB2
ColA3
ColB3
ColA4
ColB4
ColA6
ColB6
Index1
ColA6
Table1
title
synonym
Orangutan is copyright Great Ape Software Ltd (c) 1999.
Photos are copyright (c) Orangutan Foundation International.
There is no charge for this release of the software and you may pass copies freely to other people to use. However no fee whatsoever may be charged for this program other than a modest copying fee or as part of a promotional item such as a magazine bundled CDROM.
You may not alter the program or accompanying
files without the authors permission.
This program is provided "as-is". No warranties of any kind, express or implied, are made.
Orangutan gives you selection of Orangutans that pop up every now and then.
Run the application (which I
presume you are already doing or you wouldn't be reading this).
Switch away to another application and use your machine as normal. Every now and then an Orangutan will pop up to keep you company. If it's in the way drag it to a more convienient place around the edge of the screen, or simply tap it to send it away.
To configure how often the Orangutans appear and how long they hang around use the prefences option from the menu.
In the gallery you can select how often each Orangutan is shown.
Select an Orangutan and move the slider to control how often that particular Orangutan will appear.
The ?/16 figure tells you the rating that will be used to calculate how often the Orangutan will be shown.
The percentage value tells you how often that Orangutan will be shown. Increasing the rating for one Orangutan will increase that Orangutans percentage whilst decreasing all the others Orangutans percentages.
Tap the selected Orangutan or select Biography from the menu to see the Orangutan's Biography. Shift click on a popped up Orangutan whilst in the Orangutan application will also display the biography.
Control click on a popped up Orangutan will toggle the name on & off.
Somalia is an orphaned orangutan who was about 2 years old when he first came to the rehabilitation centre at Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo. At that time he was in an extremely poor condition. Somalia had very little hair on his body and was badly malnourished and dehydrated. His whole body was covered with and sores, and he could barely open his eyes. Weighing only 3
kilograms, Somalia was very close to death. A healthy, 2-year-old orangutan should weigh about 11 kilograms.
Several weeks later, following continual round-the-clock care Somalia had become a little 'orangutan' again, although he was still very underweight and clung ferociously to his foster mums. One year after his rescue, Somalia had developed a very strong, feisty personality and increased his independence dramatically. He no longer needed a full-time carer and much of his time was spent exploring the treetops near the rehabilitation centre and constructing nests from branches.
One-and-a-half years on, Somalia is a bundle of life. He no longer wants to be with humans and has been released into an area of forest near the rehabilitation camp. Somalia is gaining in independence all the time, even having become the dominant orangutan among the group of juveniles released with him. His days are now spent moving around in the forest but Somalia's progress is checked at feeding times when the rangers take milk and bananas out to the rehabilitants.
VeffeffUU
jjffjffj
QUQVe
QefUfU f
ffjffe
UfVUUe f
UfQUUee
UfUeU
ffUff
jjffjff
Qefe f
YUUYU
ffjjff
jffeffeff
Qeffee
UUfUUfU
fVUeUU
VUffU
QeUeVUU
VUQUeUU
eVUUfVffV
UeVUe
QUffV
eUUffVe
YUYUY
QVUfUU
VVfeU
jfUfUQUU
eeVUUff
efjffe
VUeVUU
UVeUfV
TETEUE
QUf&e
QUeeU
QeUUe
fjfVVU
YUYUU
TUUTU
YYUUEUYY
jffQ
YUUEUETDUEDT
YUUDUU
eeffVfef
UTDDUDDEUT
QUUeff
UUEDDTDDE
UYUUDD@DUE
DDETU
QVfjf
DDUTE
eafV&UfVUffeff
TUUEADEDUU
QVefVUe
VUVff
YUUEDD
eUefeVeUefV
YUEDU
aUfeU
UUeff
EDDTDT
EUEDD@TETTUYYEUD
QeVfV
UUEUTE
QffeV
DUDED
UEUDDTDTU
YUUTTU
UeVfV
TTETDTD@
@DDTDTUDEDUT
EUETE
QUefeU
UTUEE
TUDD@UEDTTUDTUEUU
EUDTUTTEETUUE@D
UUEDDT
QfVeVeQe
EDUUDEDEDTD
@DTED
VUeeUQ
TUUE D
UDDTEDD
UQfjfj
TUE D
T@DTD@DED
EDDEDD
D@DDUTU
UQUfV
TUU D
E@DEDD
TEDTDED
DDTUU
UUQ%eR
@@TDDUDD@DD
TUUED
@@D@@
TEUED
TTETD
D@DUY
QeffUQeVQ
YYUUE
QUffUeUU
DDTD@DUDD@D
Q!%fRUffe
PDDTD
UUeff
Qffee
UQQUQff
jffee
@@TUEU
UYYTDD
UYUUE
YUEDT
UUDDT
DUDUUEUDE
UUEDETUU
DTEDT
@DDTTU
UEUDDUUT
@DDUUE
@DTUED
@D@DD
@@DTTUU
DUDTY
@DDED
YEDEUETUUE
UDDTE
Uffeff
TUUED
@DDUTDD
YEDDT
YUUTT
DDED@
UDDED
eUaQff
UDDEUU
UETEUU
TEUEDUEE
ZUDETUU
UETUU
ZEDDU
eeffUf
YEDTU
UTUDTUUEDD
DDUDTUDTUUEDD
UUEUDD@
TUTUUEDD@
DTUTU
@DDUETUUE
DDTEDT
DTDDTU
jjffj
TUTUUE
@@DDE
UQUff
TUUTE
@DDTEDDU
DTUUEUU
ZUUED
DTEDUDE
@DUDUU
UUEDTUUT
QUeQff
@@TUDUU
jff&Q
QUQUU
DDTTEUU
ZUEED
YUUEE
kfjfU
TDDUETED
DDETU
DTTUUE
UTUUE
@DDUE
DEETUU
UETUDDU
DEDTDUTUU
TDETU
@D@DDT
DDTDT
TDTUU
eUffeff
&PAINT.app
Just over 20 years ago, Kusasi arrived at the rehabilitation programme, within Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesian Borneo as a young, orphaned orangutan. After being successfully rehabilitated, over a decade ago, he made a life for himself in the forest and was not seen for many years. However, he is now a fully adult, cheek-padded male and within the last five years has become the dominant male within the National Park, where he is often sighted.
In fact, during recent years, Kusasi has often been seen wandering through Camp Leakey and it is during such visits that he has been filmed by television-crews from many different countries. No doubt his most famous and dramatic 'star' appearance was with Julia Roberts as part of the 'In the Wild' series.