- At the Orangutan Foundation International's Care Center, caretakers have theirarms full while caring for more than 300 orphaned orangutans.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- As seen in the IMAX® film "Born to be Wild 3-D," orphaned baby elephants needblankets to keep them warm.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- A rehabilitated orangutan released two years ago by Dr. Biruté Mary Galdikascradles her wild-born infant in Indonesia's Tanjung Puting National Park.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- Elephants at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust play soccer with their keepersas a form of exercise and enrichment.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- As shown in the IMAX® film "Born to be Wild 3-D," the orangutans and assistantsat Orangutan Foundation International make the most out of playtime at the CareCenter's jungle gym.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- David Lickley, director of the IMAX® film "Born to be Wild 3-D," greets one ofthe elephants rehabilitated at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- A herd of ex-orphans, now living in the wild, congregate at a water hole inKenya's Tsavo National Park.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- Toung orphan orangutans play in the jungle that surrounds Orangutan FoundationInternational's Care Center.Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
- An orphan orangutan cuddles up with Dr. Biruté Mary Galdikas during the filmingof the IMAX® film, "Born to be Wild 3-D."Photo by Drew Fellman/© 2011 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
Amazing stories
IMAX Born to be Wild 3D documents efforts to rescue baby orangutans andelephants
Apr 7, 2011 | 5:54 pm