_ape-seen-treating-wound-using-medicinal-plant-for-first-time.jpg "Ape seen treating wound using medicinal plant for first time from male genitalia examination Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 1:18
👁 View: 355K times
✓ Published: 03-May-2024
👁 View: 355K times
✓ Published: 03-May-2024
Description:
An ape has been seen treating a wound using a medicinal plant for the first time. In a world first, the wild male Sumatran orangutan known as Rakus was observed applying chewed leaves from Akar Kuning - a climbing plant used in traditional medicine to treat injuries andconditions including dysentery, diabetes, and malaria — to a wound on his cheek. <br/><br/>Video: SWNS
An ape has been seen treating a wound using a medicinal plant for the first time. In a world first, the wild male Sumatran orangutan known as Rakus was observed applying chewed leaves from Akar Kuning - a climbing plant used in traditional medicine to treat injuries andconditions including dysentery, diabetes, and malaria — to a wound on his cheek. <br/><br/>Video: SWNS
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_examination-of-anorectal-disease-at-difa-ayurveda-agra-contact-9627670445.webp "Difa ayurveda u0026 Hijama center agra")
_excitement-as-first-peregrine-falcon-eggs-hatch-on-the-parkinson-building-at-the-university-of-leeds.webp "Paul Wheatley: \")
Excitement as first Peregrine Falcon eggs hatch on the Parkinson Building at the University of Leeds
⏲ 0:33 👁 970K
_complete-history-amp-physical-exam.webp "sespis")
_when-a-doctor-checks-your-balls-124-my-left-nut-on-iplayer-now.webp "BBC Three")
_no-scalpel-vasectomy-urologist-urology.webp "Dr. Anika Ackerman")
_assessing-the-male-genitalia-scrotum-and-hernia.webp "Camilla Delfino")
_peregrine-falcon-chick-hatches-at-the-university-of-leeds39-parkinson-tower.webp "A tiny chick has hatched from one of four eggs laid by peregrine falcons nesting on the University of Leeds’ Parkinson Tower this week. <br/>This year, the birds of prey have laid four eggs. So far, one chick hatched after a month-long incubation period.<br/>This year’s female falcon is identified as ‘7.H’ by the ring on her leg, through which we know that she hatched in Stoke-on-Trent six years ago, while the male – known as a tiercel - is unfortunately not ringed. <br/>Michael Howroyd, sustainability projects officer and biodiversity programme lead at The University of Leeds, said: “It’s wonderful to see the safe arrival of a peregrine chick here at Leeds today. The University is continually working to shape and support biodiversity on campus and it is great to see that we are a valuable urban location for wildlife to thrive.”")
_the-male-genitourinary-system.webp "HEAT Inc., Health Education u0026 Training")
_examination-of-anorectal-disease-at-difa-ayurveda-agra-contact-9627670445.jpg)
_excitement-as-first-peregrine-falcon-eggs-hatch-on-the-parkinson-building-at-the-university-of-leeds.jpg)
_complete-history-amp-physical-exam.jpg)
_when-a-doctor-checks-your-balls-124-my-left-nut-on-iplayer-now.jpg)
_no-scalpel-vasectomy-urologist-urology.jpg)
_assessing-the-male-genitalia-scrotum-and-hernia.jpg)
_peregrine-falcon-chick-hatches-at-the-university-of-leeds39-parkinson-tower.jpg)
_the-male-genitourinary-system.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}