via IFTTT Listen to Flanged Orangutan male Djimat from the Dudley Zoo as he lets us hear his Kiss Squeak sound and long call. Also Jazz with the babies is making a Kiss Squeak sound and a grumble I believe. A compilation of Djimat close-up and his Kiss Squeaks and long call. The staff said and I agreed with them, we didn't know why he was making the sound as Orangutans normally make it when there is an annoyance or a feeling of being threatened, neither of that seems to have happen as he was seemed to be otherwise quite relaxed. Orangutan supermum Jazz seemed like she made her sounds in reply of Djimat. I love the sounds they make, I don't know about you but it just gives me goosbumps as it goes through the whole body it's that powerful and it's not often you hear it as Orangutans are mostly quite. The long call at the end is from Djimat as well. He done the noise behind a door flap so I replaced the video with him chweing instead, just something a bit more interesteng than looking at a door flap. OrangutanVocalizations explained with help of google research: Orangutans possess a sophisticated repertoire of vocalizations, encompassing a range of distinctive calls and sounds. These vocalizations serve as their means of communication in various situations, including alerting others to potential dangers, signaling their presence, and expressing emotions such as frustration or fear. Let's explore some of the well-known vocalizations exhibited by orangutans: Long Calls: Adult male orangutans are renowned for their captivating "long calls." These calls consist of a series of resounding roars that can persist for up to two minutes and can be heard from distances as far as one kilometer away. Long calls serve multiple purposes, such as attracting females, communicating with other males, and indicating their location. Kiss Squeaks: Orangutans produce a distinct "kiss squeak" sound by puckering their lips and drawing in air. This vocalization often signifies annoyance or a feeling of being threatened. Certain orangutans even employ leaves to amplify this sound, suggesting an intentional form of communication. Grumbles: Orangutans emit grumbling sounds, typically used for close-range communication, particularly between a mother and her offspring. These grumbles serve as a general expression of dissatisfaction or mild protest. Soft Hoots or Squeals: Young orangutans frequently emit soft hoots or squeals when engaged in play, excitement, or exploration. These vocalizations also function as a means to capture the attention of their mother or other young orangutans. Throat Scrapes and Rasps: Throat scrapes and rasps are low, subdued vocalizations utilized for close-range communication, often observed during social interactions. It's important to note that these vocalizations can differ among various populations of orangutans, as these remarkable primates exhibit culturally distinct behaviors. Consequently, different groups of orangutans residing in separate geographical areas may possess their own unique sets of calls and responses. Stay connected and never miss a moment! Subscribe to my channel and activate all the notifications to be the first to know when new videos are released. Join our vibrant community and hit that subscribe button and let the adventure begin!
