WATCH: Louisville Zoo Orangutan Baby Video Curious orangutan examines baby

In recent news, a viral video it was seen that a curious Orangutan at Louisville Zoo cutely asks to look at a visitor’s newborn baby. The viral video melts everyone’s heart and left the internet in an Aw! You are required to read the complete article and follow us around for all the insights. Continue reading for more details.

The Kentucky Zoo said the orangutan named Amber, is known for her playful personality and often points out things about visitors. Recently, an Orangutan at the Louisville Zoo went viral after sharing a special moment with a newborn baby. The social media users later identified the Orangutan, Amber as a 35-year-old, who was recorded gesturing at a three-month-old baby through the glass of her zoo exhibit. Somebody from the video was heard saying ‘There’s the baby’ as the child’s mother brings the infant closer to the glass divider between the primate and the zoo visitors.

In the video clip, Amber moves closer to the glass to look at the baby, who is wearing a gray onesie, and gives the child a sweet smile as she gazes at them. The moment won over the hearts of many standing there. They were seen murmuring their Awwss! Reportedly, the baby’s mother told the PKB News that the orangutan shared another beautiful moment with the child when she kissed the glass twice when the child was brought nearby. This is not the first time Amber has asked to see a little visitor at the zoo more closely. In a different video, posted by Shalena Hittle earlier this month, the curious orangutan points at Hittle’s newborn baby wrapped in a blue blanket.

In the video, Hittle’s husband brings the sleeping baby close to the glass, and Amber moves her head near the window to get a better look. After peering at the baby’s face, the orangutan points to the child’s feet and head as she calmly watches him through the window. The orangutan asked to see the 2-week-old baby. According to the zoo’s website, Amber was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, on October 15, 1987, and moved to the Louisville Zoo with fellow orangutan Teak in 1996. The zoo said she is known for her playful and cute personality and for pointing out things about visitors in a fun way.

Orangutans rely more on facial expressions and body language to converse, according to the Smithosnian’s National Conservatory and Biology Institute. The animals can be highly social and highly spirited and exhibit social tolerance. Thank you for being a patient reader.