![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhMu1dcBJZ6d5hivG5ZUxOquFki7QFBloCWdxbI6E7-XLS-C0tnaWLi6HfHlxPNsdw3Vui-OXE0SOfs0pS4M7DDHzSeFBknv53bdbAlqsjQVMU0weOELv243xE8UKvWzrQIOULhp6yu7PY/s200/orangutan+1.jpg)
That is when two orangutans came over to watch. "I went around the corner to be a bit private and I was breast feeding and this orangutan locked eyes with me and came over to check out what was going on," she said. "It started off with just one, then another one came over who seemed to be a bit older and shooed this one off for a little while.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4kMRPNIu3GCobrs-edpQKUev-mfmO3W2OBrVWwz0kO6tHDwj21W9C3Gfv3R-bbG5zXvpHmVZAdTshKxArFmhVcltUE8Z6LeIPsgscGAwcVktktJTkO1uxmMfqOte-vS4n8ciuClC9wgc/s200/orangutan+2.jpg)
Other zoo patrons saw what was going on, and a crowd gathered as the encounter continued. "They were all just in awe of what was going on," Elizabeth said. Her baby has red hair and Elizabeth said she thought maybe the orangutan thought she was nursing a baby orangutan. After the encounter Elizabeth and her family joined up to be members of Melbourne Zoo.
No comments:
Post a Comment