Orphan Monkeys Felix and Boogie Join Forces before Meeting Foster Moms!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- Get ready for an unforgettable journey as the boisterous orphan monkeys, Felix and Boogie, team up in preparation for their highly anticipated reunion with their foster moms. Watch the excitement build as these mischievous monkeys unite, forming an unbreakable bond before the long-awaited meeting. Follow their playful antics, heartwarming moments, and the raw emotions that unfold as Felix and Boogie gear up to face the mothers who have provided love and care. Don't miss this heartwarming story of friendship, love, and the incredible resilience of these adorable orphan monkeys as they prepare to meet their foster moms. Vervet Monkey Foundation - Baby Season 6 - Episode 38 - At the Vervet Monkey Foundation, a wildlife conservation & animal rescue sanctuary...
The Vervet Forest is a wildlife documentary focused on the lives of the monkeys at the Vervet Monkey Foundation in South Africa . We join the orphaned and injured vervet monkeys in their adventure and struggles as they battle their way through the foster monkey mom program to become part of a monkey troop again. This channel is for those monkey lovers who enjoy monkeys living their lives as monkeys should.
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Music - by Josh Woodward. Free download: joshwoodward.com/
*These animals are not pets they are rescued wildlife undergoing a rehabilitation program at the Vervet Monkey Foundation in South Africa*
Hi guys I love Thursday afternoons with you all. Keep up great work.❤❤❤❤❤❤
Felix and Boggie are very playful. They both have such cute faces - they are two happy monkey kids. I hope that the attempt to bring her back into the care of her foster mothers will be successful.
I love these little monkeys 🙊
This is a good one to show again. Loving it!❤
Felix and Boogie have so much Energy.😮😮😮😊😊😊😊
The way Boogie hugs Becky after his bath is SO sweet ! It must be hard to say goodbye to the little guys when they go to their foster moms. They get to see them, but the monkeys learn to be afraid of humans and don’t want human-hugs anymore 🥲
I Love thir energy.. Ty for all you do for these precious Monkeys..😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
I'm looking forward to Part II! ❤🐒❤
Felix under the blanket 🤣 that boy can make his own fun anywhere! 💕from🇨🇦
They are so sweet!!😍😍
Thank you for the work with them!!!❤❤❤
Whew a lot of energy, to have a little bit of that. Love them though. It’s amazing how big they look at time, then they are really little. Anyway thank you everyone ❤
precious little monkeys..I lovewhen they get Moms too.
I wish I could work there. My 14 year old wants to as well ❤ love watching these videos ❤
Excellent Job on commentaries etc
I love what you guys do!
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Is there any risk that the previous bonds with their mums will have diminished or been forgotten after a relatively long separation due to Boogie's treatment for peritonitis? I think you said 2 or was it 3 months? I guess part 2 will answer this!
Could you perhaps go over your thoughts and reasons for choosing to try a second reintegration with the same foster mother and troop after a baby was attacked after going out with a foster mom into the troop. Maternal instinct should have very much been such that she should have been making sure her baby was not exhibiting behavior or doing anything that would cause him to be attacked and injured enough to have to be pulled back out. While it's not rare that a part of learning the ropes of proper socialization and rank, babies will suffer nips and slaps from other monkeys a good bond with a foster mom would mean she would run interference so all a baby risked was a slap or a nip - essentially corporal punishment that left an impression on the baby so they remember their mistake, but when it's an actual attack, such as a bite bad enough to require they come back into human care, it's usually a sign that the bond that should be there that makes the baby a defacto troop member maybe weak enough that some adults are not seeing it as fully a baby of the troop, and essentially don't pull their punches, so to speak. I know part of this maybe the result of the baby's age plus he seems to be one that matured early than his peers, gaining confidence and wanting less maternal care at an earlier age than others.
It must be difficult to decide to put him back with the same mother whose care he was in when the attack happened, and into the same troop where there us an adult that attacked him.
I understand time is running out given his age and he might not get a different female to bond any better with him as he would rather play and climb than snuggle, but a different troop would be with an adult who would remember having issues with him, and since he was attacked he maybe more willing to hang back and take cues from a new foster mom.
Every facility has different reasons for the choices they make in such situations, simply because if experiences they have had, as we have a long standing policy of never reintegration a baby back into a troop if they were injured in an attack to where they had to be pulled. That does not mean either is right or wrong but it would be interesting to know what goes into making a decision in a case like this, what experiences have guided you on making this the process for a reintroduction and so on. The more we can hear what other experiences rehabilitators have had that lead to certain steps and share all that information might go far in allowing other facilities to perhaps see it as a good way to handle the problem of older fosters, or perhaps seeing it on a more case by case basis. That's why it would be nice to have your thoughts and experiences in this.
the response you provided was generated by ChatGPT
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