Pesquisando por: "Newborn Baby" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20240228_zia_c220_001 February 28, 2024, Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it s

20240228_zsa_c218_001 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zea_c218_001 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zsa_c218_003 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zia_c220_003 February 28, 2024, Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it s

20240228_zea_c218_003 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zea_c218_005 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zia_c220_005 February 28, 2024, Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it s

20240228_zia_c220_004 February 28, 2024, Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it s

20240228_zsa_c218_005 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zsa_c218_004 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zea_c218_004 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zsa_c218_002 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre

20240228_zia_c220_002 February 28, 2024, Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it s

20240228_zea_c218_002 February 28, 2024: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..An endangered baby monkey with a striking orange coat has been born at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire..The zoo is now home to a one-week-old François' langur, described by zookeepers as a tiny â??ray of sunshineâ?..The little monkey came into the world in the early hours of 17 February 2024, born to proud parents Lulu and Wang..In contrast to the adult François' langurs black coats, infants are born with bright orange hair..Amanda Robinson, a zookeeper at Whipsnade Zoo, said the birth is â??a sign of hope for the speciesâ?..She added that the team were ecstatic when they saw Lulu cradling her bright orange baby..Françoisâ?? langurs, originally from China and northern Vietnam, have seen a fall in numbers in the wild, making the birth internationally important..Robinson explained: â??Itâ??s believed the babies are born with bright orange locks so that parents can easily spot the youngster when theyâ??re being cared for by the troop..â??Over time this hair will fade to black. The bright orange hair certainly makes it easier for keepers and visitors to spot the new addition!â?.The flame-furred addition is part of a broader effort under the European Endangered Species Breeding Programme (EEP), which aims to boost populations of species under threat in the wild..Robinson added: â??Sadly, in the wild the number of Françoisâ?? langurs are plummeting, so this newborn really is a ray of sunshine and a sign of hope for the species.â?.At the langursâ?? habitat, big sister Nguyen has stepped up, sharing parenting duties with Lulu..â??Nguyen has been staying close to her mum Lulu and giving her a break when she needs to eat or drink,â? Robinson said. â??Sheâ??s been treating the newborn like itâ??s her own baby, which is exactly what youâ??d see in the wild - it shows the eight-year-old has picked up gre