The King Kong orangutan brothers like to hug each other and practice wrestling skills with each other.

(Provided by Taipei Zoo)

[Reporter Cai Yahua/Taipei Report] "Jabali" and "Ringo", the orangutan brothers in the African section of the Taipei Zoo, are only half a year apart in age. They are active and full of energy. The zoo has observed that the two brothers always like to hug and play together. They "bite" each other, wrestle and fight, and even like to treat their father "D'jecoo" as a toy. The funny and funny interactions often attract tourists to watch and exclaim.

The zoo pointed out that according to the data of the past zoos taking care of King Kong orangutans, young King Kong orangutans cling to their mothers before the age of 3, and before the males grow up to leave the group, they are closely related to the original family. Members will also take care of young individuals together. The group lifestyle allows young individuals to have more time to interact with other members during the growth process, and to learn important skills for exploring the environment and survival.

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The park mentioned that the female adult King Kong orangutan weighs about 70 to 80 kilograms, and the male individual weighs about 170 kilograms. They are mainly herbivorous in nature. Adult individuals eat for a very long time a day, even up to 14 hours. Most of the rest of the time is quiet. Rest quietly.

"Jabali", who is now 2 years old, and "Ringo", who is about to be 2 years old, currently weigh only 10% of their adult body weight and spend relatively little time eating. They play together and "bite" each other, or jump at each other from a high place, and wrestle each other. They also like to use "D'jecoo" as a toy, grabbing their backs and climbing up or stealing a "bite" from behind. D'jecco" just pushed aside.

The park said that tourists watching the pair of King Kong orangutan brothers can't help but think of the young children at home, as if the discharge never ends, and they keep spinning around adults; Together, they love to be noisy, and need to come forward to help mediate from time to time.

The interesting interactions among members of the orangutan family make observing the behavior of young orangutans one of the zoo's popular attractions.

The daily life of the King Kong orangutan brothers "Jabali" and "Ringo" is hilarious and amusing.

(Provided by Taipei Zoo)

In addition to wrestling with each other, the King Kong orangutan brothers also like to treat their father "D'jecoo" as a toy.

(Provided by Taipei Zoo)

The little kid likes to imitate his father's movements.

(Provided by Taipei Zoo)

Young orangutans cling to their mothers until they are 3 years old.

(Provided by Taipei Zoo)

"Ringo" seems to be asking for a shot: "Mom, my brother bullied me!" (Provided by Taipei Zoo)