How do orangututan move?

Arboreal: Orangutans are arboreal primates, meaning they spend most of their time in trees. They have long, strong arms and hands that are well-adapted for climbing and swinging through the branches. Their feet are also prehensile, which means they can grip branches with their toes.

Brachiation: Orangutans move through the trees by brachiation, which is swinging from branch to branch using their arms. They can brachiate for long distances, covering up to 20 meters in a single swing.

Climbing: Orangutans also climb trees by using their hands and feet. They have sharp claws that help them grip the bark of trees.

Walking: Orangutans can also walk on the ground, but they are not as fast as they are in the trees. They usually walk on two legs, but they may also walk on all fours if they are carrying something heavy.

Nesting: Orangutans build nests in the trees to sleep in. The nests are made of leaves, branches, and other materials. Orangutans usually build a new nest every night.