Thumbnail 1 of 4, Clock, Friend designed and sold by shutterbug2010.
Thumbnail 2 of 4, Clock, Friend designed and sold by shutterbug2010.
Thumbnail 3 of 4, Clock, Friend designed and sold by shutterbug2010.
Thumbnail 4 of 4, Clock, Friend designed and sold by shutterbug2010.
Clock, Friend designed and sold by shutterbug2010
Frame ColorNatural Bamboo
Hand ColorWhite

Friend Clock

Designed and sold by shutterbug2010
$43.85
$43.85

Product features

  • It's always art o'clock when your clock is a work of art
  • Printed polypropylene face made for you when you order
  • Metal hands in your choice of colors
  • Bamboo wood frame in black, white, or natural finish
  • Quartz clock mechanism for accurate timekeeping
  • Clear plexiglass lens
  • Built-in rear hook, ready to hang
  • AA battery not included
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Friend by shutterbug2010
Friend
One of the Orangutans of the Como Zoo in St. Paul, Minnesota, original image captured with my Canon SX60 HS, painted in PSP 2018 The Malay word orangutan means “person of the forest.” These long-haired, orangish primates, found only in Sumatra and Borneo, are highly intelligent and are close relatives of humans. Size Orangutans have an enormous arm span. A male may stretch his arms some 7 feet from fingertip to fingertip—a reach considerably longer than his standing height of about 5 feet. When orangutans do stand, their hands nearly touch the ground. Life in the Trees Orangutans' arms are well suited to their lifestyle because they spend much of their time (some 90 percent) in the trees of their tropical rain forest home. They even sleep aloft in nests of leafy branches. They use large leaves as umbrellas and shelters to protect themselves from the common rains. Diet These cerebral primates forage for food during daylight hours. Most of their diet consists of fruit and leaves gathered from rain forest trees. They also eat bark, insects and, on rare occasions, meat. Solitary Behavior Orangutans are more solitary than other apes. Males are loners. As they move through the forest they make plenty of rumbling, howling calls to ensure that they stay out of each other's way. The “long call” can be heard 1.2 miles away. Reproduction Mothers and their young, however, share a strong bond. Infants will stay with their mothers for some six or seven years until they develop the skills to survive on their own. Female orangutans give birth only once every eight years—the longest time period of any animal. The animals are long-lived and have survived as long as 60 years in captivity. Threats to Survival Because orangutans live in only a few places, and because they are so dependent upon trees, they are particularly susceptible to logging in these areas. Unfortunately, deforestation and other human activities, such as hunting, have placed the orangutan in danger of extinction.

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