Zoo Keeper Impregnate Female Ape

A randy zoo keeper has been caught on camera having sex with a female
orangutan ape and impregnating the animal in the process.
A zoo keeper at Indonesia’s Surabaya zoo has landed in trouble after he was arrested and charged with impregnating a female orangutan, reports the
Kalimantan Press.
The 38-year-old zoo keeper was filmed in full action by a series of hidden cameras .put in place by the zoo’s security officials after doubts emerged about the man’s
devious actions towards the zoo animals.
He was caught on camera having sexual intercourse with the animals.
“Some animals seemed
sexually aroused when it was
time to feed them” explains
Akhiroel Yahya, employee of
the zoo for 14 years. “But
what made us most suspicious
was when we discovered
Marylin, our oldest
orangutan, was pregnant.
She has never been in contact with any other orangutans because of her aggressive nature, so it
didn’t make any sense” he
acknowledges, visibly
troubled by the news.
Then out of curiosity and desire to know, the zoo officials decided on what to do.
“At first, we clearly did not
comprehend what had
happened,” admits the zoo’s
director, Abdoel Hakim.
“Marilyn has been secluded
for the past 10 years, it was
a total mystery,” he
acknowledges. “It is only
when we placed several
hidden cameras that we
learned the horrible truth”
he admits, visibly angered by
the whole situation.
However, the zoo keeper had denied
everything. He denied any wrong doing on his part.
“He said everything he had
done was consensual,”
explains police chief
Abubakar Jaar. “He said he
loved each and everyone of
the animals and was very
sorry he had impregnated
the orangutan,” he told local
reporters. “He says he did
not know orangutans could
get pregnant from humans,”
he added.
“Contrary to popular belief,
the orangutan species is
much closer to the human
species than chimpanzees.
We share practically the
same DNA code, with only
minute differences, which
could explain the orangutan
falling pregnant from this
man” explains Paleobiologist
Bachtiar Pado Panghulu, of
the University of Jakarta.
“Particularly in Indonesia,
the genetic profile of some
of the population is
extremely close to the
orangutan species, leading
us to believe they’re might
have been a common ancestor to both species only a few hundred thousand years ago,” he admits.