Photo: Koen Hartkamp/Pairi Daiza/Caters News

The mother Sari dragging her baby orang-utan Berani .) An adorable baby orangutan had his playtime interrupted when his mum dragged him away to steal a quick kiss. The super cute moment saw three-year-old Berani being pulled along the floor by his doting mum, Sari, as she whisked him away for a kiss and a cuddle. In the end though, the youngster seemed only too happy to oblige, as he can be seen lovingly clutching his mum’s face and puckering up. The playful orangutan later went back to his mischievous antics at his home in Pairi Daiza in Belgium. Photographer, Koen Hartkamp, captured the delightful moment during a visit to the park - which works hard to raise awareness of palm oil exploitation and participates in projects to restore the Borneo forest for orangutans. Koen, 34, said: “I have seen this family of orangutans on many occasions and what makes them so special is how similar their behaviour is to ours.

It’s a familiar scene: a mom trying to do her best with a tired, whiny kid refusing to budge from their spot on the floor of a public place.

This time the tantrum didn’t play out at a shopping mall, grocery store or playground; it was at the Pairi Daiza Zoo in Belgium.

According to theDaily Mail, three-year-old orangutan Berani didn’t want to leave playtime when mom Sari came calling. When mom tried to move the little primate from his spot, the kid threw a bit of a tantrum.

Koen Hartkamp/Pairi Daiza/Caters News

The baby orangutan Berani wrapping up warm.) An adorable baby orangutan had his playtime interrupted when his mum dragged him away to steal a quick kiss. The super cute moment saw three-year-old Berani being pulled along the floor by his doting mum, Sari, as she whisked him away for a kiss and a cuddle. In the end though, the youngster seemed only too happy to oblige, as he can be seen lovingly clutching his mum’s face and puckering up. The playful orangutan later went back to his mischievous antics at his home in Pairi Daiza in Belgium. Photographer, Koen Hartkamp, captured the delightful moment during a visit to the park - which works hard to raise awareness of palm oil exploitation and participates in projects to restore the Borneo forest for orangutans. Koen, 34, said: “I have seen this family of orangutans on many occasions and what makes them so special is how similar their behaviour is to ours.

Instead of giving in, Sari, a skilled and doting mother, literally took matters into her own hands, grabbing Berani and dragging him to a different spot in the zoo exhibit.

source: people.com