Je sais qu’il est en de bonnes mains et qu’il sera bientôt confié à une mère adoptive. Il pourra ainsi recevoir l’éducation que sa mère lui aurait donné. Quand il rejoindra la forêt, il sera ainsi capable de se faire accepter et pourra survivre 🙏🙏🙏🙏
So heart warming watching people that know how to properly care for these sweet monkeys. Seeing these monkeys poached and taken away from their mothers is heartbreaking. Also, being put in diapers and dressed in clothes is so sad. There’s a site where a woman is so cruel to the monkeys I just cried watching. Thank you for your dedication to the proper care of these sweet babies🥰
I notice he does not scratch himself at all. I notice that in all the videos of your baby monkeys they do not excessively scratch themselves. This is very impressive since excessive scratching is a sign of emotional discomfort, fear etc.
I have tried to convince my husband and mother to let come and volunteer. They said. But I will donate money. I plan on donating at least 500.00 to help these beautiful people and monkeys. I wish so much I could be there with you and help you with the monkeys, food, housing, etc. Until that day comes, give them air kisses from Alabama!! ❤❤❤❤
Thank God that lady found the monkey. that's so crazy. l this little tiny thing would have died as she didn't find it. Thank God they have the foundation to call for such situations. Love their channel
I think they have figured out the best possible way to rehab these babies. They all seem to be gentle, calm, caring volunteers, and very responsible, as well. I wish I could volunteer but I'm 50 years old and spoiled, typical American,lol.
Uh oh 😁 what an epic name! Such a brilliant girl, letting little Boogie take his time. She's good. I startled my little dog 🤭 because when I saw Uh Oh and Booger cuddled close I squealed in joy! She watches the videos with me. Settles on my lap, looking up at me occasionally like she is in approval of the latest foster mom. Animals, we don't deserve them 💜 🥰
He was longing for a mother and made her fall in love with him just by tagging along side. You all do such wonderful work. It warms my heart and brings a tear for these little ones who have been orphaned because man is so often inhumane. Bless each and everyone of you. 👍🏻🌹👍🏻
I wish to thank you folks so very much for the work you do and the time you devote to these animals. I've seen several videos lately of these people in I think it's the Philippines? I could be wrong. However these people mistreat these orphaned monkeys. Just for likes on RU-vid or ticktock. It's very unfortunate. All I can do on my end is be a "Kent" and report the videos. You definitely earned my subscription and I'm going on a Vervet Monkey Foundation binge watch this evening. Cheers from Montana 🇺🇸 All my best to you! Cheers
Poor little thing. It sounds like he's been through some physical trama, he sure looked pitiful when he first came in. I always love seeing them go to their foster moms. ❤
What a wonderful girl "Uh-Oh" is! I am impressed at the way she pretended to busy herself at the fruit plate waiting for Boogey to get close to her - and it worked! Despite his health problens, he seemed exceptional and memorable!
Love VMF and all you do for the orphan monkeys. Little Boogie is a delight. So happy he has recovered from the stomach/intestinal injury/problems and bloating, and the 2 very painful looking abscesses on his back which were drained and helped to heal with medication! Such a brave little guy. Thank you all for your gentle, constant care to recovery. Heart warming to see him hugging UhOh, a foster mom :) If all goes well he will soon be in a troop climbing trees and playing with other wild monkeys. Well done VMF!
Welcome Litt Booger. You are in amazing hands . I'm so glad they have you know. They are all the best at the Vervet Forest. God Bless You all. Thank you for helping and sharing Booger with us.
💜VIEWERS: We don't want to be selfish and not share the smiles these monkeys give us right?. Take 2 minutes to make a call, send an email with a link asking them to subscribe, and you'll always get a big thank you from them. Hi from Canada.
He is so precious. I truly wish I cold set up a rescue, I have experience from when I was younger and worked a s.all zoo. And I'm in the USA. 😢 I love these little ones, even grown up with teeth!!
My number 1 station !! VMF is it !!! He looks like a fighter and with the care he’s getting from the fine folks at VMF I’m sure he’ll be fine in a little while !!
I'm so happy that Booger has a Great Mum lie UhOh!!! ❤ She's such a great Foster Mom, she seems to have an instinct about which babies need a little extra love, and which ones need some independence. I think Boogie needs the security of Mum's Hugs to help him heal, and it looks like he's off to a wonderful start♥️♥️♥️🙏🏼🙏🙏🏿! Thank you for another great video, and for all you do for these monkeys! Blessings and Hugs from Maine USA!🤗🤗🤗
Dave, Love what you do for these tiny heartbreakers! (Please note that the music is too loud during your mini infomercials, it's jarring.) Will you not try to return him to his troop? Maybe too hard to verify if his troop is there due to people telling stories? I noticed that was a cage that came with him + stomach issues=??? Only an observation. No judge.
I've seen other videos of monkeys in clothes and diapers doing farm work lots of baths and itching all the time. There's Kaka, Abu, Cutis , PuPu and many others
I think it's fascinating how the females out in the troop know exactly what to do waiting at the door knowing it's baby time. I sure hope you could explain the instistint these mama's. Did you start way back doing this and the female monkey's figured your routine by repetition. I subscribed back in October and have lot's to watch but I really want to understand how the females know to go to the gate wanting a baby? This was so sweet I love the vervets they seem much more calmer and not vicious, I think the monkey that has the white face is mean the macaque if that's spelled correct I'll have to look it up.
Hey Dave, question: Why didn't your team try integrating Booger back to his wild Troup? The lady said that her trees always has monkeys. Thanks for your time!
it's uncertain whether the mother of Booger is still alive or not. If the mother is alive and members of the troop retrieve Booger, there is a chance that he could be reintegrated back into the wild. However, without the milk from his mother, Booger would be at risk of slowly starving to death.
Also, because there were those two abscesses on Booger’s back from puncture wounds, the Vet (or sounds like one 😊) Pam D suggested that Booger may have been mistreated by his mum or another troop member. The baby’s troop may have left him behind purposely and it would be disastrous to try to reintegrate him into an angry mob. Personally, I don’t know, but anything’s possible.
Josie, at 12:31 you say, "He is on full-strength milk." This is the full-strength of your special milk you have devised for babies with tummy troubles, right?
Yes we use a special highly digestible infant formula. We had to reduce the strength of his milk for a while as he had a problem digesting certain foods whilst he had peritonitis.
Have I been missing videos or patreon intros re: some of the other babies? It seems like there were a lot of new babies other than Booger whom I'd not seen before.
Just wondering if maybe the mom left Boogey because of his health issues? As a kind of preservation of the fittest? - i ask because i dont know. I wouldnt even want to guess why he was all alone in the forest, but thank goodness he is here in a safe and happy😢 place now! anyone at the Vervet foundation ever seen this happening before? Boogey is the sweetest little Vervet i have ever seen on your channel and i have been watching for a while! But of course, i love allof them! Especially the big hearted foster moms! The volunteers are always impressive! A big thanks to everyone for all you do for these lovely creatures and for the whole earth!
We have the same concerns every time we take in an orphan that people claim was just left behind, we try our best not to interfere with a natural process. but once a monkey is in our hands we will do everything we can to ensure it has the best outcome possible
@@VervetMonkey and for that, I am glad you take in those babies, and give them the lives they deserve. Watching the foster moms today that were taken in as orphans is simply amazing!
Unless the wrong term for the diagnosis is being user peritonitis is not caused by what one eats unless one eats while a rupture in the intestine is open and food can flow from the intestine out into the peritoneum causing inflammation due to infection. Peritonitis is the inflammation of the peritoneum ( a membrane, a sheet of smooth tissue that lines, the abdominopelvic cavity and surrounds your abdominal organs), typically caused by bacterial infection either via the blood or after rupture of an abdominal organ. Its not normally in contact with food, whether the food is good or bad, for an animal or person that it will cause a rupture that dumps intestinal contents into the abdominal cavity, although its possible that very severe gastritis or gastrointestinal infection, heavy parasite load or gastrointestinal inflammation from a food incompatibility, or food borne infection could cause the intestine to rupture. It's not all that uncommon for small mammals to have a small intestinal rupture if they fall from a height, take abdominal trauma or something like that. A intestinal rupture will initially spill any contents of the intestine out into the abdominal cavity where it is then in contact with the peritoneal tissue and can causing inflammation and infection. Large defects or ruptures usually require surgical repair, but we find in cases of very small defects, with rest, antibiotics and allowing the gut (intestine) to rest without solid food being eaten the defect can heal on its own. If the parotitis is the result of gastritis or inflammation or infection in the intestinal tract, it becomes more complicated as you have to cure one to cure the other, and resting the gut with liquid food only, with a lower fat content, and no solids that make the gut work to digest and pass solid matter along should ever be given until its clear that any intestine irritation or infection is over and that enough time has gone by to assure any intestinal defect that could be leaking digestive fluid and food into the abdominal cavity is well and thoroughly healed. Full cage rest in a cage that prevents much movement, stretching, standing and climbing is usually also preferred. We often see this in practise in small baby animals such as kittens and puppies, rabbits and primates that are small, fragile and have very crowded abdomens and very little body musculature and fat to protect teh abdominal organs. Primates do tend to be able to heal up a good deal faster than domestic animals but the very best rule of thumb is to withhold solid foods for at least 72 hours, or wait until xrays show that the inflammation or infection in the peritoneum has subsided which usually means whatever small defects was there has healed. If they are not doing well within 24-48, are still symptomatic or start having an elevated temperature, exploratory surgery may be warranted to close the rupture as it maybe too large to close on its own. As too how big a rupture has to be to require surgery is often judged on just how well the patient is doing, as a 1mm defect may easily heal in many animals while in some the same size (which would need nothing more than one stitch to close) may either be in a place where its hard for the body to close back up or the animalis just not healthy enough to heal it. On the opposite side, even a defect several millimeters larger, and one we would expect would need surgical intervention, can close on its own with good gut and body rest. Given that this baby had abcesses on its back it may well have received a traumatic injury at the hands of its mother or troop, as not all mothers end up being good mothers at least with first babies, and rough treatment may have been enough to cause an intestine rupture. If mother was rejecting the baby he may not have been nursed as often as a baby usually is and is really too young to eat much in the ways of solids in the wild, and this was essentially the gut rest he needed to start healing and your seeing more of the end result of the healing process. You cannot know though whether the peritonitis set up recently or days ago, one xray cannot tell you that - your would need at least a series of 2-3 over as many days - so 72 hours of clear liquids and no solids should be the better plan. The fact that you are still seeing bloating after food intake makes one suspicious that there is still some intestinal leakage into the abdominal cavity causing irritation each time it happens.
Thank you for your detailed explanation of peritonitis and how it is typically caused. I appreciate your insights on the various factors that can contribute to a small intestine rupture and the healing process that follows. It is helpful to understand the importance of gut rest and the need to withhold solid foods in order to promote healing. You also raise an important point about the possibility of traumatic injury causing the rupture in this particular case, given the presence of abscesses on the baby's back. It is unfortunate that some mothers may reject their young, and rough treatment could indeed cause injury to the delicate intestinal tissues of a small primate like this one. Your advice on waiting for the inflammation or infection to subside before reintroducing solids, as well as the need for careful monitoring and possibly exploratory surgery, is very informative. Your explanation of how even a small defect can sometimes heal on its own, while a larger defect may require surgical intervention, underscores the importance of careful observation of the patient's condition and response to treatment. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise on this topic.
