The orangutans at Dublin Zoo have a brand new forest home, that's five times the size of their previous habitat.
The most spectacular feature of the forest is 11 trees between 7 and 12 metres high, that will encourage the orangutans natural climbing behaviour.
It also includes a rope wire so the animals can climb across a public foot path above your head to an island - so watch out for falling debris.
The enclosure has built-in elevators to transport the animals food to the top, so they have to climb up to eat it.
The space is home to Sibu, his mate Leonie, their daughter Riona and niece Mujur. They are also sharing the habitat with Siamang gibbons.
According to Dublin Zoo, Orangutan means ‘man of the forest’ in the Indonesian language and they are renowned for their intelligence and strength.
"They are increasingly threatened by deforestation and the conversion of their habitat into palm oil plantations. Young orang utans are being captured for the illegal pet trade. Orang utans have a slow reproduction rate, with females having only one offspring every six to eight years."
See a video of the new Orangutan forest below:
