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Jan Latta - Ollie the Orangutan

Here you can read online Jan Latta - Ollie the Orangutan full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2010, publisher: True To Life Books, genre: Children. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Jan Latta Ollie the Orangutan
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    Ollie the Orangutan
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COME ON A GREAT ADVENTURE WITH OLLIE THE ORANGUTAN! A true-to-life story about orangutans. Discover where they live, what they eat, and how they survive.

ABOUT THE BOOK: Jan Latta is the author and photographer of True to Life Books. To create the books she follows animals every day, taking photographs and writing about them in their natural habitats in Africa, China, Borneo, India, and Australia. With true-to-life photos and a simple text, Jan has captured amazing moments of endangered animals in the wild. You can also read about her adventures in the Diary of a Wildlife Photographer book.

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Ollie the ORANGUTAN Come on a great adventure with me and learn about my family TRUE TO LIFE BOOKS Educating children about endangered species by Jan Latta - photo 1 TRUE TO LIFE BOOKS Educating children about endangered species
by Jan Latta Copyright 2010 Jan Latta. Published in Australia by TRUE TO LIFE BOOKS. www.truetolifebooks.com.au All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior permission from True to Life Books. ISBN 978-0-9807958-0-6 Hello my name is Ollie and I am an orangutan I live with my family in a - photo 2 Hello, my name is Ollie, and I am an orangutan.
I live with my family in a beautiful rainforest
on the island of Borneo. We arrived on earth about ten thousand years ago in Southeast Asia Now we live - photo 3 We arrived on earth about ten thousand
years ago in Southeast Asia.
Now we live in Borneo and Sumatra.

Orangutan means Man of the forest
in the Malay language. But we are often called the red ape because we have reddish-coloured hair We - photo 4 But we are often called the red ape
because we have reddish-coloured hair. We are the largest tree-dwelling
animals in the world. We have a leafy home where we can swing from branches and vines We live - photo 5 We have a leafy home where we can
swing from branches and vines. We live with our mother until we are about eight years old She teaches us how - photo 6 We live with our mother until we are about
eight years old. We love riding on her back It is great fun We need to cling to her and - photo 7 We love riding on her back.
It is great fun. We need to cling to her and hold on tight Sometimes we are upside-down - photo 8 We need to cling to her and hold on tight.
Sometimes we are upside-down. My mother grooms us to keep our hair clean from bugs and insects - photo 9My mother grooms us to keep our hair clean from bugs and insects - photo 10 My mother grooms us to keep our hair clean
from bugs and insects. Ollie the Orangutan - photo 11Ollie the Orangutan - photo 12We eat many diffe - photo 13We eat many different kinds of fruits We also like to eat leaves flowers and - photo 14We eat many different kinds of fruits We also like to eat leaves flowers and - photo 15 We eat many different kinds of fruits.
We also like to eat leaves, flowers and
sometimes insects. We go into the river to cool off We like to drink water every day Sometimes - photo 16 We go into the river to cool off.
We like to drink water every day. We go into the river to cool off We like to drink water every day Sometimes - photo 16 We go into the river to cool off.
We like to drink water every day.

Sometimes we
collect water from leaves to drink. We have very strong flexible arms and legs We can walk on the ground on two - photo 17We have very strong flexible arms and legs We can walk on the ground on two - photo 18 We have very strong flexible arms and legs.
We can walk on the ground on two legs or use
our fists and feet to walk on all four limbs. My dad is twice as - photo 19My dad is twice as big as my mum He can weigh up to 120 kilograms and grows up - photo 20My dad is twice as big as my mum He can weigh up to 120 kilograms and grows up - photo 21 My dad is twice as big as my mum. He can weigh
up to 120 kilograms and grows up to 1.5 metres high.
His large cheekpads are called flanges. Ollie the Orangutan - photo 22Every night my moth - photo 23Every night my mother climbs up a tree to make a nest She pulls down soft - photo 24Every night my mother climbs up a tree to make a nest She pulls down soft - photo 25 Every night my mother climbs up a tree to make a nest.
She pulls down soft branches and leaves to make a
nice bed. Look closely and you can see our hands ears and eyes are also similar to yours - photo 26 Look closely and you can see our hands,
ears and eyes are also similar to yours. We have opposable - photo 27We have opposable thumbs to help us hold onto vines and branches - photo 28We have opposable thumbs to help us hold onto vines and branches We have - photo 29 We have opposable thumbs to help us
hold onto vines and branches. We have expressions just like humans You can tell if we are happy or sad - photo 30

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