Deep within an Indonesian rainforest, a team of research scientists recorded something that had never been captured before: a ...
A Sumatran orangutan in Indonesia has self-medicated using a paste made from plants to heal a large wound on his cheek, say ...
Researchers say an orangutan appeared to treat a wound with medicine from a tropical plant. It's the latest example of how ...
For the first time ever, a wild male orangutan in Sumatra has been spotted tending to a wound on his face in an ingenious way ...
A Sumatran orangutan named Rakus was seen using a medicinal plan to heal a facial wound at an Indonesian research site.
The primate named Rakus chewed up yellow root and applied it to an open facial wound, closing the sore within days ...
It is "the first known case of active wound treatment in a wild animal with a medical plant," biologist Isabelle Laumer told ...
It is not the first time wild animals have been spotted self-medicating: Among other examples, Bornean orangutans have been ...
A male Sumatran orangutan chewed the leaves of a plant used in Indonesian traditional medicine and placed them on a wound on ...
For the first time, an animal has been observed treating a wound with medicinal plants. Biologists in Indonesia noticed Rakus, a male Sumatran orangutan living in Gunung Leuser National Park, behaving ...
Scientists have observed an orangutan applying medicinal herbs to a face wound in an apparently successful attempt to heal an injury, the first time such behaviour has been recorded. The apparent ...
A male Sumatran orangutan treated a facial wound with a climbing plant known to have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving ...