Wild Futures Newsletter No 54

IN THIS ISSUE: Wild Futures update, Welcome Home, Chanel’s Story and more…

Newsletter No. 54 Registered Charity No. 1102532

wildfutures.org

monkeysanctuary.org

adoptamonkey.org

A note from our Director

Did You Know?

• Male marmosets take

care of the infants, passing them to the females at feeding times.

Listening to the news it’s easy to see how quickly we primates can fall out with each other and focus on our Betty differences. But it is really important to remember how good we are at recognising what we have in common, at building trust and learning from each other. We are social beings and we need each other to stay healthy. Never was this more apparent than in lockdown times. We became acutely aware of our senses, the colours, the sounds, the smells, the textures around us and a reminder that these are (often subconsciously) vital to us building relationships with our family and friends.

• Most New World male

monkeys are colour blind, and can’t see yellows, oranges and reds.

• Aye-ayes are small

lemurs from Madagascar.

They have long bony fingers adapted for extracting insects from holes in branches and an extra pseudo-thumb or sixth finger to help them manipulate objects.

• Proboscis monkeys from Indonesia have partially webbed fingers and toes and are expert swimmers, including underwater.

• Howler monkeys in

South and Central America live up to their name – their calls can be heard up to six kilometres away.

What can it be like to live in a sort of permanent lockdown, as the primates kept as pets find themselves? A limited environment and even more limited opportunities to explore the world as a social animal; it is no wonder that they develop mental and physical problems. The privilege that we have at Wild Futures Monkey Sanctuary is seeing how the victims of the pet trade literally reach out to each other and learn to build the trust essential to real friendships. It’s important for us to know how the different species do this in the wild as it helps us support the monkeys in developing their social skills (it also stopped us panicking when Chanel allowed Gucci to carefully push her finger into her eye-socket, something some wild capuchins do, presumably as a test of trust!) Some behaviours are eccentric to us but are not necessarily a pathological result of neglect or deprivation. We hope you enjoy reading more about Chanel in this issue – she has taught us so much over the last 20 years. Also featured are our most recent arrivals, Apollo, Bobby, and Greta, who are just starting their journey with Wild Futures. We are looking forward to seeing them find their place at the Sanctuary.

There are many ways of being primate partners and we would especially like to thank Paul and his team at the RSPCA this year, together we have changed lives. A huge thank you to Freedom for Animals, The Olsen Animal Trust, and the Anthony V Martin Charitable Trust for contributing so generously to our recovery from the financial challenges that Covid19 threw our way. Also, to all of our supporters who have believed in Wild Futures and stayed with us – thank you!

• Barbary macaque cheek pouches can hold as much food as their stomachs so they can store food as they forage and eat later.

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Chanel’s Story Chanel was a youngster when she arrived with us, along with Coco, her male companion. The two capuchins had lived with a lorry driver who sometimes took Chanel on rides in her cab.

Chanel exploring the trees

The owner had successfully applied for a Dangerous Wild Animals Act licence when she acquired Chanel and Coco – a legal requirement for keeping some species of primate. The licence lapsed until Coco escaped and the attention this brought lead to a request for a renewal application. This time it was turned down and the two monkeys eventually came to Cornwall.

Coco was a quiet gentle character, often appeasing and looking for reassurance.

Chanel was quite different – nervous, angry, seeking attention from humans and yet frustrated. She had a whole repertoire of abnormal behaviours clapping her hands, jumping on the spot, grinding or rubbing her knuckles

along her teeth - and she was quick to try to grab and bite her human carers.

Although sometimes impatient with the other monkeys, her stereotyped behaviours were mostly not directed at them. She was soon best friends with the lead male in her new group and she and Peppy remained constant companions until he passed away.

Chanel is highly intelligent: watching, observing, reading our behaviour as much as we watch hers. If we leave an item of interest too close to her enclosures, she waits for us to be out of sight, then uses sticks to pull them close. She is brave and curious, often the first to explore new spaces.

Over the years, Chanel’s abnormal behaviours have reduced considerably.

Her trust in her human friends has improved. Chanel used to often be found sitting in a strange “yoga” position; one leg raised high, her foot clasping her fur by her head, with the opposite arm lifted with one finger in her ear. She would appear zoned out, her eyes unfocused. This balancing act appeared to be a coping mechanism, her way of taking herself away when she needed a break. It takes concentration to maintain such a pose and perhaps just as for us, the chemicals or endorphins

Nelly doing yoga

produced in the brain helped relax her.

These days it is rare to see her engage in this behaviour.

Early on, we discovered that Chanel had skeletal changes due to poor diet and vitamin D3 deficiency. These days we are careful to provide medication to ensure she is comfortable. It has been 20 years since we first enjoyed the privilege of offering Chanel a home, and she now busies herself with good friend Gucci, enjoying grooming with Morwella, and occasionally allowing Mr Monkey or Olly a game.

There is no one in the Sanctuary who enjoys an egg more than Chanel, nor anyone who loves courgette and broccoli stems as much as she does.

Chanel enjoying her egg

It is an honour when, in the evening, as we turn off the lights, she lifts the blanket she has wrapped around herself, to give a quiet vocalisation or nod goodnight.

Chanel, affectionately known as Nelly, watching her care team working

Morwella grooming Chanel

Working to end the primate trade and abuse of primates in captivity

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Chanel’s Sweet Potato Brownies

Volunteer Profile: Cat What challenges have you faced during your time at Wild Futures?

Making enrichment

How did you first get involved with Wild Futures?

Ingredients • 500g boiled and mashed sweet potato • 170g coconut sugar or 245g brown sugar • 50g cup raw cacao • 4 Tbsp agave or carob nectar • 2 tsp natural vanilla

Originally I came to the sanctuary as a short term volunteer with the plan to stay for only a couple of weeks! Needless to say, I fell in love with the sanctuary and its monkey inhabitants & I found myself wanting to continue helping and learning in any way I could. Volunteering with Wild Futures definitely changed the trajectory of my life but in the best way possible!

I think one of the biggest challenges is knowing that sadly the monkeys are unable to be released into the wild due to their pasts. It is hard knowing that despite the brilliant care we provide for them, it will never be the wild and what is the best for them.

Seeing first-hand the negative impact humans have on other species is incredibly challenging but being surrounded by like-minded people at the sanctuary reminds me that we can have a positive impact too.

Betty taking her boiled egg from Cat

• 250g of dark chocolate • 2 Tbsp of coconut oil or dairy-free margarine • 192g of almond flour • 2 Tbsp of baking powder

What inspires you?

• 125g of chopped walnuts (or hazelnuts) Method 1. Melt the chocolate and coconut oil together.

2. Mix the mashed sweet potato with all the other ingredients.

3. Mix the two together, mixing well, the batter is not as liquid as a normal brownie batter.

4. Spread out in a 33 x 33 cm baking tin and bake at 180°C for about 20-25 minutes (test with a skewer, when it comes out clean, the brownies are ready)

Feeding the monkeys

What is your role?

I mostly work with the capuchins, learning alongside our primate caregivers to provide them with the best life we can.

Day to day this mostly consists of shutting off enclosures for cleaning, feeding, administering medication and observing the individuals and their behaviour.

Alongside this, I help teach our amazing volunteers the ropes and give talks to our visitors.

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Other than the monkeys, the volunteers and staff here at the sanctuary are a huge inspiration - their enthusiasm, hard work and dedication to improving the lives of not only the monkeys here but primates worldwide has inspired me from my very first day to help fight for a better future.

What do you hope to achieve in the future?

5. Leave to cool before cutting into squares.

Image and recipe taken from Veganuary.com

As cliché as it sounds, it is our beautiful monkeys. Their strength and resilience despite everything they’ve been through will always continue to inspire me.

Watching them learn how to be monkeys and gain confidence in their groups and surroundings is something truly incredible to witness and something I will carry with me wherever life takes me.

Making up the medication for the capuchins

Other than continuing to help captive primates on the practical level I currently am, I would like to go on to study primates at a higher level academically so I can better understand these beautiful creatures and how to contribute to carving out a better future for them.

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Monkey Portraits The Big Give Christmas Challenge One Donation - Twice the Impact!

Boo Boo

Long-term Wild Futures’ supporter, Suzanne Phillips, is an amazing artist based in Cornwall. Over the years she has supported the monkeys and our team in many different ways, and we are hugely grateful for her love and support. Most recently, after finding inspiration from our Instagram page, Suzanne drew incredible artwork of some of the monkeys, prints of which

Pablo

Gucci

she has now kindly gifted to us to sell. They are stunning and we know you’re going to love them. Each of the five unique designs depicts different Monkey Sanctuary residents and we only have a limited stock of each, so please do visit our website www.wildfutures.org/shop to buy yours now!

They deserve better: Primates not Pets!

Every day we are reminded why primates should not be pets. Taking care of the amazing monkeys at our Sanctuary is a salutary realisation of this. In 2019, in the lead up to the General Election, all the main political parties pledged to end the keeping of primates as pets. Following a Defra consultation in 2020, the Conservative Government proposed ‘The Animal Welfare (Kept Animals) Bill’ which had general cross-party support, even if not all the details were agreed. This Bill, introduced to Parliament in June 2021, would have included a licensing system designed to limit the private keeping of primates and would have been the first primary legislation to address the issue of primates as pets. However, in May 2023, the Bill was dropped due to a

“risk of scope-creep”. The Government decided to consider the problem of primates as pets separately and in June 2023, Defra launched a four-week consultation on licensing and welfare standards.

As one of Defra’s regular consultees, Wild Futures again contributed our expertise and experience. We are still waiting to hear the results of the consultation and hopefully a possible timeline for legislation. It is four years since the manifesto pledges were made - a long time in the life of a pet primate and those many more who are born to a life that cannot offer what they need.

Working to end the primate trade and abuse of primates in captivity

We are so excited to be taking part in the annual Big Give Christmas Challenge! This will be our seventh year taking part in the Big Give, and we’re incredibly grateful to have the opportunity to take part again.

We’re aiming to raise £10,000 in just 7 days to help us continue to provide the specialist medical care, food and environment for the rescued monkeys who are offered a home for life at our sanctuary.

We need to say a huge thank you to our long-term supporters Angela Humphery, who has pledge £1,000 and Howard Rosen who has pledged £2,000 to our matched funding pot. We have also been lucky enough to receive support from The Reed Foundation who have pledged a further £2,000 in matched funding!

If you donate through our Big Give Challenge 2023 your gift will be doubled so the pledged £5000 will become £10,000. That means if you donate £10 it will automatically double to £20.

The Christmas Challenge 2023 will take place from 12pm (midday) Tues 28th November – 12pm (midday) Tues 5th December!

Remember to save the date, as donations will not be doubled until midday on Tuesday 28th December. Look out for more information from us on our social media pages and E-news on how to donate closer to the time.

Thank you so much for your support.

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Wild Futures Update

Tom

A year ago we had to make the difficult but necessary decision to launch an emergency appeal to help save our sanctuary. The effects of Covid-19 and the continuing cost of living crisis left our reserves depleted and monthly costs rising. The response we had to our appeal was nothing short of remarkable and we will never forget how generous and caring you all were and continue to be. It is with huge thanks to all of our supporters - those who made donations, carried out fundraising challenges, donated food, spread the word about our appeal, and much more - that we have made it through to this point. While we’re not yet out of the woods, we are in a better situation than this time last year. We are now able to focus on our strategy for rebuilding and strengthening our charity, to ensure financial sustainability, and guarantee we are here for as long as we are needed. Although we can never thank you all enough, we do have some exciting updates to share with you.

Floss and Lola weren’t far behind! After a tentative start, they loved exploring all of their new space and are very happy with their new home. They’ve also enjoyed being closer to their neighbour Chico, and we often witness lots of friendly lip smacks between the two males. Lola has also taken quite a shine to Chico and will often be found trying to flirt with him from across the enclosures. However, Chico remains aloof and ignores her most of the time!

Chico celebrated his 15th Sanctuary arrival anniversary in October, meaning he is at least 20 years old.

Once a determined and energetic young monkey, he is now enjoying his retirement years at a much slower pace, and has rediscovered his love for raw sweet potato fries and garlic couscous balls.

Betty

Finley & Freya

Lily and Pablo have been spending time in their favourite enclosure, ‘The Trees’, foraging for tasty treats. A positive of the constant rain over the summer is that the enclosure has bloomed with lots of vegetation for them to explore. Pablo has been on regular pain relief due to his old age, which is really helping him day-to-day. Lily celebrated her 9th birthday in October, and our volunteers put together a special birthday ‘monkey cake’, which she thoroughly enjoyed.

The capuchins have been keeping a close eye on what’s been going on around the Sanctuary over the last few months. It’s been wonderful to see that Betty has grown in confidence within her group and continues to have a very strong and close bond with Sue.

Lily and Pablo foraging in the trees

Over the summer, we gave the longtailed macaques access to a brand-new enclosure situated next door to Chico, the Barbary macaque. At first they were wary, but as soon as alpha male, Tom, ventured across to check it was safe, Olly

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We have started her on oral medication to manage her diabetes, and this has had a huge improvement on her overall health and wellbeing. Weeper capuchin Olly has recently discovered a new trick… throwing mud!! Much to the annoyance of our primate care team who are often on the receiving end of the ‘fun’ game that Olly is trying to play!

The marmoset family have really settled into their new home ‘Marmoset Manor’ and are enjoying having the best view at the top of the Sanctuary. Peanut moved back into the ‘Mansion’, which she has really enjoyed. Our wonderful team redesigned Finley and Freya’s indoor enclosure with lots new things to play with and places to sleep, and they have opted to sleep in an old flower pot!

We also have some sad news to share with you. Unfortunately, we lost both Disco and Alfie earlier this year. Disco was 13 years old and sadly died due to old age. He was such a beautiful charismatic monkey, and the best friend to Peanut. Alfie sadly died due to an infection that he just couldn’t recover from. Although he hadn’t been with us at the Sanctuary for long, we take great comfort in the fact that he could spend his final months being a monkey and having the best time with Boo Boo and Jackie. We miss them both dearly, but keep their memories alive in the work that we do.

Back in April we were pleased to host a training day for RSPCA Animal

Chico

Rescue Officers from all around the South West. Sharing information and helping to raise capacity is at the heart of the way we work and supporting the people who are often on the front line when welfare reports come in is very important. The Rescue Officers are experts with cats and dogs, but of course they are not too familiar with primate behaviour and species-specific requirements. Our team gave talks on the pet-trade, common behavioural and physiological issues and how to recognise them. We explained how the monkeys have evolved to thrive in specific habitats, with particular dietary requirements, as well as explaining their natural social ecology. A tour of the monkeys’ territory gave the officers the chance to understand how we have used enclosure design to help the monkeys adapt to life away from their natural habitat. They also heard

the individual stories of the rescued monkeys, the impact of the pet trade on their physical and mental health and what is involved in their daily care.

By the end of the day, all the officers said that they felt much more confident about how to respond to a primate welfare call and how to judge what action might be needed.

In July, one of our Trustees, Nicola Field, who is the Co-Founder and Director of Global Animal Welfare, visited us at the Sanctuary for a Team Day. Nicola delivered talks for our volunteers and staff about wildlife sanctuary and rescue work around the world as well as setting us a fun foraging game. Huge thanks to Nicola for helping us deliver an enjoyable and informative great team day!

Wild Futures’ Team day with Global Animal Welfare

Working to end the primate trade and abuse of primates in captivity

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A Forever Home Welcome for Apollo, Bobby and Greta Wild Futures is one of only three specialist sanctuaries who offer rescued primates a home for life. Demand is high and space is scarce; it is heart breaking to know that there are so many monkeys who need rescuing from neglect and ignorance.

Apollo and Bobby’s old home

This summer, our colleagues at the RSPCA told us they had received a call from someone who had two marmosets in her front room. Bought on the spur of the moment, the owner had come to realise she had made a mistake and wanted to find a better home. Having

Greta arriving at The Monkey Sanctuary

found the correct treatment. Hearing this story, even we were shocked that a breeder-dealer had allowed a monkey to become ill in this way, and more, sold that monkey to a naïve owner. We had the opportunity to visit the house where the monkeys lived and to plan the rescue.

This can be helpful in reducing the stress of a capture. The two marmosets were not caged, but used the living room as their territory, with potential dangers to themselves and humans. In fact they were quite wary of people so we set up a nest-box for them, which they immediately adopted as their safe night space. When we returned it was not so difficult to catch them, ready to transport to the vet and the essential health check that all new arrivals to the Sanctuary must have. And so, Apollo and Bobby are now settling into a new life in the care of the wonderful Wild Futures team.

purchased two males it was not long before she discovered that one of them was seriously ill with metabolic bone disease (due to lack of Vitamin D, natural sunlight, poor diet and sufficient exercise). She was unable to access a vet but researched the condition and luckily

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been to a vet for a caesarean section when she gave birth to a still-born baby.

As Greta’s diet had been so insufficient, we have had to take great care in slowly introducing new foods as marmosets have such a delicate digestive system.

We are delighted that all three monkeys are doing really well. We cannot undo some of the damage done by the pet trade, but we hope that they can enjoy their new forever home.

‘Apollo and Bobby’s rescue with the RSPCA

Bobby’s x-ray at his vet visit where we discovered an old fracture in his arm

Bobby enjoying a peanut

Apollo at the sanctuary

We are also pleased to introduce Greta, a 7 ½ year old female common marmoset.

This time the call from the RSPCA was urgent: they had followed up a welfare report and went to a property to find Greta in a small budgie cage, with one to two inches of faeces on all surfaces and a bottle of green stagnant water.

The inspector took immediate action and Greta was soon on her way to a veterinary clinic and we were alerted to her situation. Her story unfolded, including the fact that she had once

Greta, Apollo and Bobby clearly illustrate why primates should not be available as pets. As one of their owners said “It should not be possible for people like me to buy a monkey and for them to suffer because of our ignorance.”

Greta

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ACROSS

DOWN

3. This type of primate includes species such as the weeper and blackcapped.

1. This type of nut serves two purposes – it is a good source of protein for primates living in captivity and is also the name of one of the monkeys we care for!

7. Many primates use this body part to help them balance.

5. What is the name of our lovely Barbary macaque, who has recently had new neighbours move in?

6. This food is an important part of a marmoset’s diet.

2. New residents, Apollo, Bobby and, Greta, are what type of monkey?

8. In the wild, woolly monkeys live in this large rainforest.

4. Who is on the front cover of this newsletter?

9. In 2024, the Monkey Sanctuary will celebrate being open for how many years?

Crossword le z z u P y ke n o M

Word Scramble - Healthy Ha bits abilitation An important part of primate reh , so we urs avio beh lthy hea g agin is encour to… for encourage those we care

RFEOAG

_ _ _ _ _ _

XPORLEE

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

AEISSILCO

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MILBC

_ _ _ _ _

GORMO

_ _ _ _ _

LPAY

_ _ _ _

ut Colour in Pean Colour in the Outline of Beautiful Marmoset, Peanut!

Word Scramble Answers: FORAGE / EXPLORE / SOCIALISE / CLIMB / GROOM / PLAY

Crossword Answers: 1. Peanut / 2. Marmoset / 3. Capuchin / 4. Chanel / 5. Chico / 6. Gum / 7.Tail / 8. Amazon / 9. Sixty

Working to end the primate trade and abuse of primates in captivity

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Shop with Wild Futures

Long Tail Capuchin

Save Our Sanctuary Appeal T-Shirt

Hanging Gibbon

Christmas Gift Ideas!

If you’re still looking for a gift for a lovedone this Christmas, we have a range of sustainably sourced and ethical gift ideas in our online shop! From clothing,

including our limited edition Save Our Sanctuary t-shirts (designed by Ricky Gervais), travel mugs, soft toys and stationery, we have a wide range of options to cover all budgets!

Flexi Ruler

Summer 2023 Kids T-Shirt

Wild Futures Pen

Wild Futures T-Shirt Bottle Green

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Thermal Steel Travel Mug

Gibbon

Everything you buy helps to support the charity and protect primates, so you know your gift will really help the monkeys. To order, visit our website: www.wildfutures.org/shop

Eco Notebook

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Ways to help Wild Futures this Christmas Adopt a Monkey this Christmas!

Make a real difference this Christmas by adopting a monkey. From just £3 a month or £36 for the year, you can help us continue our vital work of caring for the rescued monkeys at our sanctuary, and to campaign to end the UK primate pet trade. We offer adoption packs for an individual, a couple, or a family within the UK or anywhere in the world, so it really is a gift with a difference and a wonderful way to show someone you care!

Each adoption pack includes:

• A personalised certificate • A photo of your chosen monkey • Your chosen monkey’s story • And more…

Buy a Gift for the Monkeys!

Celebrate Christmas this year by giving a gift to the monkeys from you or a loved one or in memory of someone special. This unique and lovely present is sent digitally and direct to your inbox – meaning no need to wait around for the post to arrive!

With all profits raised to benefit the monkeys, this is a really special way of showing someone you care this festive season.

We have lots of options available to suit different budgets, from apples to medicines. Head on over to www.wildfutures.org/shop to view the full range.

Simply visit www.wildfutures.org/ adopt, choose a monkey and complete the forms. We’ll do the rest! You can even include a gift message, hand written and included in the pack. We offer either a monthly payment (UK only), or a one-off annual payment – giving you flexibility and choice.

Gifts for the monkeys

Donate to our work!

Give the ultimate gift to the monkeys!

By donating in your own name, that of a loved one, or in memory, you will be helping to ensure that we continue to keep our promise of being here for the monkeys. Each and every donation means the world to us, no matter if big or small, and we are so incredibly thankful for anything you are able to give.

Please visit: www.wildfutures.org/donate

All funds raised through our adoption scheme go directly back into caring for the monkeys and furthering our work, so you can feel good knowing that your gift is making a difference to the monkeys.

Adopt Lola

Adopt Boo Boo

Working to end the primate trade www.wildfutures.org and abuse of primates | info@wildfutures.org in captivity | www.monkeysanctuary.org 11

Thank you to our supporters ✁

Over the last year, since we launched our appeal to help Save Our Sanctuary, we have been met with so much love and support. This has meant that we are still here today, and we can never say thank you enough. We are continuing to work hard towards our goal of securing our long term future; to be here for as long as the monkeys need us, something that a year ago did not seem possible for us.

Pablo

The hard work of our incredible team, and the generosity from our amazing supporters has made this future a possibility again. Thank you to each and every one of you for all that you have done to get us to this point.

If you would like to find out more about how you can help Wild Futures, please send us an email to speak to one of our team – info@wildfutures.org.

With gratitude and love, The monkeys and team at Wild Futures.

How to make a donation to Wild Futures: • Visit www.wildfutures.org/donate to donate online • Or fill out the form below and send a cheque made payable to 'Wild Futures' to Wild Futures, Murrayton House, St Martin, Looe, PL13 1NZ Title

First Name

Surname

Address Postcode Email I would like to Gift Aid my donations to increase the value of all donations I have made for the past 4 years, today and all future donations until I notify you otherwise. I confirm that I have paid or will pay an amount of Income Tax and / or Capital Gains Tax for each year (6 April to 5 April) that is at least equal to the amount of tax that all the charities or CASCs* that I donate to will reclaim on my gifts for that tax year. I understand that other taxes such as VAT and Council Tax do not qualify. I understand the charity will reclaim 25p of tax on every £1 that I give.

Please see our privacy policy on our website to find out how we store, process and use your data.

We simply couldn’t continue our work without the wonderful support of people like you - thank you!

Keep in touch!

Our work is only made possible with the kind support of people like you. We’d love to keep you updated on the monkeys and our work, and to help us further our charitable aims. Please select here and add your email above if you would like to subscribe to our monkey news sent straight to your inbox: I would like to receive my newsletters via email, helping Wild Futures to save on costs and our environmental impact.

Please do not send me a Thank You letter, saving on postage costs and leaving more money for the monkeys. *You can unsubscribe at any time by emailing us info@wildfutures.org. Please note that the data collected on this form will be securely held on Wild Futures database and will be held securely in line with current data protection legislation. Find out more about how we use, store and process your data by looking at our privacy policy on our website, www.wildfutures.org/about-us/privacy-policy

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