Agree. There is just something about them and Orangutans that I don't see in Chimps or bonobos. The former both remind me more of us and they have this soulful look in their eyes.
They very cute lots of babies here with mommy,s and daddy.s as well they look very cuddly The older one try to sleep big daddy try to eat some branches thank you for sharing. Bless them all .
@kellymct1 When the silverback charged forward, I panicked and moved rapidly backwards, so from that point the footage goes wonky and is not watchable. There was no actual violence. After taking a few paces forward and seeing off the female, the silverback settled down again. But then our hour was up and we had to leave.
One baby is on the dads back and the other one is all in his face and people claim the males are so dangerous..I guess they are soft when it comes to those babies..
WHY DID YOU STOP FILMING WHERE YOU DID?? You set up a story and got us interested, and then abruptly just ended it without telling us what happened next! That was SO not cool.
He does explain that the silverback jumped up, so the rest of the footage was too shaky as everyone moved away. By the time the silverback had dealt with the shrieking female and settled it was time to leave.
I panicked a little when the silverback suddenly moved toward me. What comes next is jerky footage showing only the ground. I was moving back, keeping a safe distance. When we were with the gorillas, we were asked to keep a distance of 2 metres from them at all times. The main reason for this was to protect the gorillas from catching respiratory diseases from human visitors.
That silverback looks like a rock star with his long sleek hair.
Agree. There is just something about them and Orangutans that I don't see in Chimps or bonobos. The former both remind me more of us and they have this soulful look in their eyes.
They very cute lots of babies here with mommy,s and daddy.s as well they look very cuddly The older one try to sleep big daddy try to eat some branches thank you for sharing. Bless them all .
I love it...😃😃
awesome footage!
@kellymct1
When the silverback charged forward, I panicked and moved rapidly backwards, so from that point the footage goes wonky and is not watchable. There was no actual violence. After taking a few paces forward and seeing off the female, the silverback settled down again. But then our hour was up and we had to leave.
Thanks for being respectful!,
WOW!😮
One baby is on the dads back and the other one is all in his face and people claim the males are so dangerous..I guess they are soft when it comes to those babies..
He's so fluffy I wish I could have one 😘😘😘
what was the shrieking?
WHY DID YOU STOP FILMING WHERE YOU DID?? You set up a story and got us interested, and then abruptly just ended it without telling us what happened next! That was SO not cool.
He does explain that the silverback jumped up, so the rest of the footage was too shaky as everyone moved away. By the time the silverback had dealt with the shrieking female and settled it was time to leave.
Sorry about that. I wish I had got a close-up shot of the silverback's teeth, but I was too much of a coward.
You stopped recording? Wth
I panicked a little when the silverback suddenly moved toward me. What comes next is jerky footage showing only the ground. I was moving back, keeping a safe distance. When we were with the gorillas, we were asked to keep a distance of 2 metres from them at all times. The main reason for this was to protect the gorillas from catching respiratory diseases from human visitors.
What was the shrieking fight about?
It was a domestic. The silverback was getting annoyed with one of the females.
@@ExctingNewDirector Hes an abusive husband.