S1E13 | Vets Examine 17-Year-Old Chimpanzee Freddie | Monkey Life | Beyond Wildlife
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Based in Dorset in the UK, Monkey World is the largest monkey and ape rescue centre on the planet. For nearly three decades, the team has saved countless primates - across 20 countries - from lives of cruelty, abuse, and neglect. This safe haven is now home to more than 200 monkeys and apes. The dedicated staff never stop in their quest to save animals from being mistreated by owners, ending up in laboratories or being exploited in the entertainment industry.
The vets examine 17-year-old chimpanzee Freddie, who does not seem to be his usual boisterous self, and the staff wait to see if chimp Joline will recover from her mystery illness. In the nursery, youngsters Pip and Ben take a big step when they venture outside to play for the first time, and their new housemate, Bryan, is given a health check.
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Awwww Joline. I am so glad she did get a chance to live her later years free of the lab & experienced a form of freedom. I was hoping that they could find out what was going on and that she would recover. Poor girl 😔.
Jeremy grieves deeply for each animal, almost like losing a beloved child.
Poor Jolene, kidney failure, I am happy that she didn't have to suffer too much. Thank you all for the video!
Hey, Freddie had a colonoscopy. Welcome to our club! At least you only have to have one!
rest in love joline 💗
Very informing Clip.
I have wondered about chimps and monkeys and apes and how they seem to hide pain so well or seem to like be able to deal with it very well and I never have heard any mention about this fact which I can clearly see them doing now.
I have seen brutal chip fights just astonishingly brutal fights and after they seem to not be in pain like it’s a sneeze that just happens then has passed.
Sorry to hear about jolene. I love everything you do for them, and love this channel ❤️
gracias gracias por ayudarlos🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Love this channel!! 👍👍
Thank you for all you do in caring for and protecting these guys! Keep up the good work!
Please a episode daily
Thanks for all that you do...🙋♀️from Louisiana 🐒🦍🐾💕
Thanks for the upload! I been anxiously waiting for more!! 👍🏾
I love Monkey world.
I've been waiting for this.
I think Jolene suffered from an autoimmune disease, probably systemic lupus. Her symptoms fit lupus nephritis.
Alison🙏♥️♥️♥️♥️🥰🥰🥰🥰
I need more, can you start power uploading these? Or link a site I can use in Canada,
When I grow up I want to be just like Jeremy
I think used to think so gross he'll get you like when you're seeing the one-armed baby raising shampoo Lulu meeting the two little one year old chimpanzees for the first time and our first thing she wanted to do for sure even pick him up or talk to him is to stick her finger and basically wipe her finger on his ass and smell it first. They always do post office on disgusting one-of-a-kind stop at same time they're like I don't want to know what they're doing is nasty as hell sometimes. But then I heard that they do this because they can smell whether other animals have disease or parasites and they don't want to hold a baby or get real close with a friend and kiss a friend or go and mate with another animal if it has parasites or sickness and the one number way that they can tell is just by the smell of the behind. Not to mention that there's mating reasons and other reasons that they smell too and it's more about life safety health inspection. You know I never thought it would be something that scientific logical or important. So animals sniffing each others butts actually has some logical purpose that's not disgusting stupid I'm retarded gross animal thing that I thought it was.
I wonder what would occur if the staff placed the dead chimp on a dais out in the enclosure and then let the others out to see. Would they get a chance to see and grieve? I know they are aware when a member is ill, yet they are taken straight away, never to return. I think it'd be an interesting thing to observe to see what the reactions might be. We humans appreciate closure. I wonder if the chimps might as well
Jolene had SLE or lupus. She had the same symptoms humans had that die from this.
Unless you were the doctor diagnosing her and have read her charts you can't sya for certain what it was.
Exactly my same diagnosis!!! Lupus nephritis. I’ve had SLE for 10 years now and her symptoms fit. Too bad she couldn’t have had prednisone and methotrexate, both inexpensive drugs.
Morphine allergies cause symptoms like Jolli's. So does kidney failure.
I now realize I must have a lot of chimp in me, my legs are almost shorter than my arms and my torso, I must be built to reach fruit on branches as well
😅😅😅
It's strange that in the tests John did, I'm sure he said they came back fine. Now their saying no kidney function. Confusing.
I agree. It is confusing regarding the tests not showing no kidney function. It is very contradictory. But, a lot of what they do at MW is confusing. All the babies get rejected by mom. Never saw a sanctuary/rescue with so many. The basic approach of letting these babies grab on to a faux ape vest is at the top. I saw one that went so far as to crawl around on all fours so the baby learned to ride on the back holding on to the fake hair.
How did Jim die?
Liver cancer in 2007
@@rainbowmom7582 that's the same thing I heard. Very sad, but happy they were able to keep it together. I guess when you have that many animals depending on you, you just put one foot in front of the other until it gets more bearable. But Jim was so young and it all happened fast, even for cancer.
@@cpujol9420 I agree. He had a specific dream & I’m glad he saw that dream come true before he passed.
I absolutely applaud the work they’re doing with Apes, Gorillas, etc., but I cannot support ANY assistance whatsoever for monkeys. They are filthy disgusting disease ridden vermin which offer nothing positive to their surroundings, quite the opposite actually. Monkeys are highly invasive nuisance animals that do far more damage than good. I (unfortunately) lived in an area populated by wild monkeys for almost 20 years. Our family’s farm is where I grew up and experienced (witnessed) just how horrific it is to cohabitate with those repulsive creatures. During those 2 decades I formed the hatred I currently hold for tree rats and I will list just a few of the issues we lived with. Monkeys would ravage our crops, damage vehicles and farm equipment, basically vandalize our home, kill chickens and eat their eggs, harass our livestock and steal their feed, antagonize our pets (even killed my daughter’s kitten and not for food, just for fun), terrorize our kids and on and on and on. My 7 year old daughter was mauled by monkeys for some Oreos she was snacking on. Her ear was almost completely torn off and had to be surgically reattached along with multiple stitches and dozens of shots to prevent infection. It’s worth noting that monkeys are known carriers of some truly harmful pathogens, infections and diseases! Also, they spend the vast majority of their lives covered in their own (and other’s) blood, saliva, urine, semen and feces (oftentimes a conglomeration of all 5) and that’s how the above mentioned diseases are usually transferred. There’s just a baby list of the negative aspects of monkeys, however I can’t even think of a single positive attribute possessed by those repulsive creatures. The reason for my comment is really just to say monkeys don’t need rescuing. They are ridiculously overpopulated and as I outlined above dangerous to humans and other animals. Human interference is actually accelerating the damage done by tree rats to the ecosystem, the economy and just life in general for people unfortunate enough to live around them. My exposure to wild monkeys woke me up to the truth of the matter and now I can never go back to just saying “oh they’re so cute” and ignoring the horrific reality of their existence! I can only hope that eventually this rescue center begins to phase out the support for monkeys and instead re-doubles their efforts to help the apes, gorillas, etc. I apologize for the lengthy comment, this topic is one that hits extremely close to home since my 20 something daughter still has the (physical and emotional) scars from her encounter with tree rats.
They are disgusting. The deer in the sanctuary are always being raped by them. Horrible
I don’t like them either I’ve never had an encounter with them they just so nasty. I don’t see how people keep them for pets. Destroying their homes and hurting their actual children. I just don’t understand, in your case it was nothing you could do. But those who volunteer to keep them & pay for them are crazy. I like the other but the monkeys are beyond disrespectful although they are animals. People don’t get the fact they one day they could wake up and attack the whole house. 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮 just nasty
Do you live in South Africa by chance?
@Sandra Bentley Wow! You hit the nail on the head. I did indeed live in South Africa for a little over 20 years, but I now reside in the US. My experience with monkeys was nothing short of horrific and I have no problem sharing those experiences with others. People should know the facts before they get attached to something.
Autoimmune.
B S
I wonder what would happen if I “accidentally” or “mistakenly” left my bag of Peyote in the enclosure…. Apes on Mescaline…would be awesome sight to see..I mean “scientific” and “professional” observation… and you hippies don’t get over protective. I once gave a class mate of mine 1 gram… he now walks on all fours has long hair and can now only communicate thru screaming and aggressive sexual fights… they even keep him in a cage just like the apes… not the zoo tho… but an asylum for the mentally strange… so he gets aggressive … we just give him a bananas… I wonder if the Psychoactive properties would help heal ptsd, anxiety, or depression as does it help heal us humans…😵💫🦧🦍🌵🍄🌵🚀💯🫠😂🤣