Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Zoo's baby ape draws national media crowd 
  
 If she isn't already, Gladys the gorilla will likely be the most high-profile, non-human primate on the planet. 
  
 A link to this page will be included in your message. ||||| A baby gorilla being raised temporarily by human surrogate parents is doing well _ learning to roll over, sit up and getting ready to walk on all fours. 
  
 Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden primate specialists say "Gladys" is in good health, developing and growing quickly with loving care from 10 humans imitating a gorilla mom's behavior. 
  
 This week she began supporting herself on all fours. 
  
 "The next step, she'll be able to walk around by herself," said Ron Evans, primate team leader. 
  
 Gladys also is teething and has begun eating some cooked foods, such as sweet potatoes and carrots, besides being bottle-fed five times a day. 
  
 "She's at the age now where she really starts growing by leaps and bounds," Evans said. 
  
 She came to Cincinnati last month from Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Texas, after she was born there Jan. 29 to a first-time mother who showed little maternal instinct. It was decided to move her to Cincinnati's zoo because of its extensive experience in raising gorilla babies and its availability of experienced gorilla mothers. 
  
 Human surrogates dress in black, wear furry vests and kneepads and make gorilla sounds to help prepare Gladys for the transition to a real gorilla family. They have been showing her to other gorillas and letting them touch her. 
  
 The Cincinnati Enquirer ( http://cin.ci/WYwKZK) reports that zoo specialists think she will be ready within a few months, and there are four potential adoptive moms among their gorillas. 
  
 "The gorillas have to decide who this baby's mom is going to be," Evans said. 
  
 "That will be the day that all this hard work pays off," said primate keeper Ashley O'Connell, crawling around with the 9-pound gorilla riding on her back. 
  
 O'Connell just had her own first child five months ago. 
  
 "I feel like I'm the mother of two right now," she said. "If I have to be away from my own child, this is where I want to be." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Information from: The Cincinnati Enquirer, http://www.enquirer.com |||||
Output:
Meet the new zoo superstar: Gladys the baby gorilla. When the 8-week-old western lowland gorilla's mother seemed uninterested in raising her, zookeepers took matters into their own hands, reports AP. Gladys was sent from her home zoo in Texas to the Cincinnati Zoo, where the staff has extensive experience raising gorillas. There, a team of 10 loving humans has been raising Gladys as an attentive gorilla mom would, wearing furry vests and kneepads and making gorilla sounds so she'll be prepared to eventually transition to a surrogate family of actual gorillas. "She's at the age now where she really starts growing by leaps and bounds," the zoo's primate leader tells the Cincinnati Enquirer. She's also mimicking gorilla behavior, like sleeping while clinging to zookeepers' backs. The human upbringing angle is getting Gladys plenty of attention—Good Morning America aired a piece on her today—and the Enquirer predicts her star will keep rising. Gladys is "a real charmer," says the story. "That little girl makes great eye contact."