This document discusses the critically endangered status of the Sumatran orangutan, which is endemic to the Indonesian island of Sumatra and found in the Aceh and North Sumatra provinces. It notes that the population is around 7,300 individuals occupying 20,552 square kilometers of forest habitat across nine existing populations, three of which contain over 1,000 orangutans each. The population is decreasing and threatened due to loss of forest habitat outside of protected areas.
This document discusses the critically endangered status of the Sumatran orangutan, which is endemic to the Indonesian island of Sumatra and found in the Aceh and North Sumatra provinces. It notes that the population is around 7,300 individuals occupying 20,552 square kilometers of forest habitat across nine existing populations, three of which contain over 1,000 orangutans each. The population is decreasing and threatened due to loss of forest habitat outside of protected areas.
This document discusses the critically endangered status of the Sumatran orangutan, which is endemic to the Indonesian island of Sumatra and found in the Aceh and North Sumatra provinces. It notes that the population is around 7,300 individuals occupying 20,552 square kilometers of forest habitat across nine existing populations, three of which contain over 1,000 orangutans each. The population is decreasing and threatened due to loss of forest habitat outside of protected areas.
Because of forests threat, being outside protected areas mainly Endemic from Sumatra island (Indonesia) Aceh province (north) and also in north Sumatra province Of the nine existing populations of Sumatran orangutans, only seven have prospects of long-term viability, each with an estimated 250 or more individuals. Only three populations contain more than 1,000 orangutans. Population: 7300 individuals (2004) and decreasing, occupying forests 20.552 km2 Population NOT severely fragmented