The dryer in my recent article on feeding monkeys in crisis times..

Relating to my recent note on providing secure food for monkeys in crisis times. ( it doesn't have to be monkeys). Several people have asked me, what kind of dryer I used. Here is a photograph of my equipment. Sufficient size for a medium size operation with time and temperature control. There are several good ones on the market. In various sizes from small to very large

.

A new approach to feeding monkeys in crisis times.

In common with many others, at Cañaote, we are suffering from shortages. Food that is no longer available as well as food we can no longer afford. We were aware of the growing crisis and took steps, months ago to protect the monkey food supply. Our first step was to plant a field with lechosa
This has given us a strong backbone to our monkey meals. It also filled in the gap between the early months of the year and the beginning of the mango season. Lechosa combined with some bought in vegetables.  Added to which great helpings of fresh leaves from our forest. Those of you who know Cañaote will know that we are situated in a fairly remote area, right on the edge of deep mountain forest. Plenty of natural food but it has to be collected. The great number of healthy wild monkeys proves that the forest has everything we need.
The mango season started just as the lechosa field was getting a little thin, although there will be much more later in the year.
Mangoes we have in profusion. We have so many that they lay thick on the ground. In former years they would rot and go to waste. This year, spurred on by our shortages, we have taken large quantities and put them through a drying process. This was an experiment. Would the re-hydrated fruit still be acceptable to the monkeys? I can tell you that is has been a great success. The monkeys love the re-hydrate mangoes. We undertook this experiment on a grand scale and now have sufficient to last until the phase two mango season. Phase two? Cañaote is fortunate to have many different cultivars of mango. They do not all ripen at the same time. As practical consideration,  we need a couple of days to collect, prepare and dry the mangoes in our equipment. Would the re hydrating need extra labour? Answer no. Just one hour in a large bowl with warm water and it is ready to serve.

This shortage has been, in some ways, beneficial inasmuch as it made us think about the monkeys diet, rather than continue with what was largely bought in. Their diet is now more derived from the forest and what we are able to grow for them. Even though it uses some modern food technology. Crisis makes you think outside the box. Our monkeys are still well fed and healthy in spite of the human suffering that surrounds us. Our photograph shows a bowl of hydrating mango slices and a packet of dried mango taken from 
storage
Como muchos otros, en Cañaote, estamos sufriendo de escasez. Los alimentos ya no está disponibles y algunos no podemos costearlos. Estamos conscientes de la creciente crisis y tomamos medidas desde hace meses para proteger el suministro de alimentos para nuestros monos. Nuestro primer paso fue plantar un campo con lechosa que ha sido una fuerte columna vertebral de nuestras comidas. También rellena el hueco entre los primeros meses del año y el comienzo de la temporada de mango. La lechosa combina con algunos comprados en los vegetales sumado a grandes porciones de hojas frescas de nuestro bosque. Aquellos de ustedes que conocen Cañaote sabrán que estamos ubicados en una zona bastante remota, justo en el borde del bosque de montaña. Un montón de comida natural, pero que tiene que ser recogida. El gran número de monos salvajes sanos demuestra que el bosque tiene todo lo que necesitamos.
La temporada de mango mientras que el campo lechosa se iba haciendo más pequeño, aunque habrá mucho más tarde en el año.
Los mangos aparecen en abundancia. Tenemos tantas que cubren el suelo. En años anteriores podían pudrirse y perderse. Este año, impulsado por nuestras carencias, hemos tomado grandes cantidades y puesto a través de un proceso de secado. Este fue un experimento. Sería la re-hidratación de la fruta aceptable para los monos? Yo puedo decir que ha sido un gran éxito. Los monos aman los mangos re-hidratados. Se realizó este experimento a gran escala y ahora tienen suficiente para durar hasta que llegue la fase dos: temporada de mango. La segunda fase? Cañaote tiene la suerte de tener muchas variedades diferentes de mango. Ellos no maduran todos al mismo tiempo. Como cuestión práctica, necesitamos un par de días para recoger, preparar y secar los mangos en nuestro equipo. Sería necesaria más mano de obra para la re-hidratación? Pensamos que no. Tan sólo una hora en un recipiente grande con agua tibia y ya están listo para servir.
Esta escasez ha sido, en cierto modo, beneficiosa en cuanto que nos hizo pensar en la dieta para los monos, en lugar de continuar con lo que se compraba en gran medida. Su dieta ahora se basa en más derivados del bosque y lo que somos capaces de hacer crecer y recoger para ellos. La crisis nos hace pensar fuera de la caja. Nuestros monos están siendo bien alimentados y están saludables a pesar del sufrimiento humano que nos rodea. Nuestra imagen muestra un plato de trozos de mango rehidratados y un paquete de mango seco simplemente tomado de almacenamiento. ¿El futuro? hemos iniciado experimentos con lechosa seca. Posiblemente la vieja tecnología de mango de cuero, etc.
storage.

It¨s a girl. Yaco¨s new baby 20.2.16

Paula daughter of Yaco and Lucio. Born 20th February 2016

Valentine day Visit 2016

I was certain that the wild ones would bring their Valentine greetings to Cañaote. I was not disappointed. This boy and girl moved all the way around the camp, singing at the top of their voices. But they were not alone. I counted twenty five araguatos. Yes all in good voice. Of course our children joined in. Quite Thunderous.

Just as different as you and me.

This chap is a regular visitor Usually alone and always in the late afternoon. We are not sure but we suspect his name is Eric. A male monkey who released himself some years ago. This would explain why he sits above the enclosure of Nineta and Cosito. He is completely quiet. He seems to be happy just to sit there and watch the other children. If it is Eric, he arrived at about the same time as Lorenzo and Nineta. His face is very familiar. No they don´t all look alike. They are just as different as you and me.

Last Evening as the sun was going down.

Last evening, as the sun began to set. The wild ones grouped getting ready to leave for their over night sleeping place. This young lady had spent hours admiring Monito, from a tree above his house. But now turned to go home.

Halit Khoshen Happy Birthday.

It is bad fortune that leads a wild animal into Captive care.
When an animal is sick or infirm it is unavoidable
When an animal has lost the savage skills because of long term internment with humans, again captive care is a possible temporary option.
For others freedom is lost.
I have created swings, rings, walkways, roundabouts, miniature big dippers. and several types of rides for the children in my care. Every enclosure has a variety  of these toys and they are rotated.
I have long realised that captive creatures need activity.
The alternative is depression, which is a killer.
 You book on enrichment is inspiring. It gave me a new impetus to create diversions and enrichments.
God bless you on your birthday.
Halit Khoshen,. worker in the cause of all animals

Silence of Cañaote

Silence broken only by the gentle rustle of trees above me. Momentarily a quiet rushing sound as an intrusive breeze passes through. The trees sway briefly. No sky That I can see, just trees, The air is so fresh it's intoxicating. A little excitement over by the Mammon tree. We try to get a picture for you. Where are we? It must be paradise. The picture below give you the clue that you '' are in Cañaote.
(This visitor With her whole family in the trees above Cañaote This Afternoon)

Silence broken only by the soft murmur of trees above me. Momentarily quiet running sound like a breeze-through intrusive. The trees swaying briefly. No sky I can see only trees, the air is so fresh it is intoxicating. Some excitement by Mammon tree. We try to take a picture for you. Where we are? It must be paradise. The picture below Gives you the notion that you 'are in Cañaote.
(This visitors With His family in the trees above Cañaote This Afternoon)

Cañaote at sundown

Cañaote at sundown. This picture taken only moments ago, just as the sun was going down. This mother with her pretty baby was among a crowd of araguatos, making a late visit.. As usual they showed no fear of us. They shared mutual greeting with the children of Cañaote. Everyone in fine voice.

A real miracle

I want to tell you a story about a miracle that happened this morning. It is very rare for a howler monkey to fall out of a tree. But it happened this morning, just by my kitchen door. One of the older mango trees stands there. Through age, some of the upper branches are rotten and, in this heavy rainy season, are falling to earth. It happened that a young Araguato female was on a heavy branch when it broke. The monkey fell some thirty meters but first striking a branch halfway down. At that moment I was in the kitchen and went out to discover the cause of the  noise.
There on the ground and quite still was the monkey I quickly examined her for broken bones and found no injury. This was a miracle. To fall that great height and still be in one piece. The monkey began to move. Obviously confused. I picked her up and took her to one of our enclosures. I released her. The enclosure is very large and she was already climbing high and fast. My intention was to observe her for a short time before returning her to the wild. But really my concern was wasted. She was fine. Now the problem was to catch her and take her to the door. All this time she was calling. Sud
denly the trees above the enclosure were alive with araguatos. First a very large female landed on top of the enclosure, put her arms through the wire and cuddled the little girl. As if to say there there mummy is here. Then papa arrived with the rest of the family. I counted eighteen monkeys. This was the whole family. Now getting her out of the enclosure was no easy matter. Me atop a ladder, not something elderly gentlemen should do. I caught her and took her to the gate releasing her at the same time. She shot away. Mother took her in both arms and then together they departed, together with her big family.
Anyone who tells you that howler monkeys lack empathy should take note. No mother could top the concern and devotion that this mother showed.

This is the first time in eighteen years of associating with howler monkeys that I have observed a monkey fall from a tree without human cause.
Her survival can only be regarded as a miracle. I was humbled by the the love and devotion that this mother showed her child.
The troop showed no fear of me They proved to me yet again that they regard Cañaote as a safe haven. My picture, the little girl probably about six months, in the arms of a helper.

Un Milagro.
Quiero contarles una historia acerca de un milagro que ocurrió esta mañana. Es muy raro que un mono aullador se caiga de un árbol. Pero sucedió esta mañana, justo en la puerta de mi cocina. En uno de los árboles de mango grande que mas destaca allí. A través de los años, algunas de las ramas superiores están podridas y, en esta temporada de lluvias fuertes, están cayendo a la tierra. Sucedió que un joven Araguato femenino estaba en una rama pesada cuando esta se rompió. El mono cayó de unos treinta metros, pero primero golpear una rama hasta la mitad. En ese momento yo estaba en la cocina y salí a descubrir la causa del ruido.
Allí, en el suelo y muy quieto estaba el mono que rápidamente lo examine para ver si tenia algún huesos roto y no encontré ninguna lesión. Este fue un milagro. Por caer de tan gran altura y estar todavía bien. El mono comenzó a moverse. Obviamente confundido. La cogí y la llevé a uno de nuestros recintos. La solté. El recinto es muy grande y ella ya estaba subiendo alto y rápido. Mi intención era observarla por un corto tiempo antes de su regreso a la vida silvestre. Pero en realidad mi preocupación fue en vano. Ella estaba bien. Ahora el problema era para atraparla y llevarla a la puerta. Todo este tiempo ella estaba llamando. De repente los árboles por encima del recinto estaban llenos con araguatos. En primer lugar una gran mona aterrizó en la parte superior de la jaula, metía sus brazos a través del alambre y abrazaba a la niña. Como para decir: no te preocupes mano esta aquí. Entonces papá llegó con el resto de la familia. Conté dieciocho monos. Esta era toda la familia. Ahora sacarla del recinto no era cosa fácil. Me monte en una escalera, no es algo para señores mayores pero tenia que hacerlo. Yo la cogí y la llevé a la puerta para liberar la. Ella corrio y la madre se la llevó en ambos brazos y luego juntos se fueron, junto con su gran familia.

Cualquiera que te diga que los monos aulladores carecen de empatía debería tomar nota. Ninguna madre podría superar la preocupación y la devoción que esta madre mostró.

Esta es la primera vez en dieciocho años de asociación con los monos aulladores que he observado una caída del mono de un árbol sin causa humana.

Su supervivencia sólo puede ser considerado como un milagro. Me sentí humilde por el amor y la devoción que esta madre mostró a su hija.
La tropa no mostró miedo de mí. Demostraron una vez más que ellos consideran Cañaote como un refugio seguro. Mi imagen, la niña probablemente de unos seis meses, en los brazos de un ayudante.

The canopy above Cañaote

Early every morning, the wild ones sit in the trees above Cañaote. They eat the fruit and leaves, Mangos and Mamon. The ground is covered with the shells of the Mamon. They are also in grand voice. They join with the monkeys of Cañaote in a great chorus, which can be heard for many miles around us. They come in big families as they have done for many years. They know that Cañaote is a safe haven and a refuge. Our photographs today were shot this morning. These little ladies are very intersted in some of our males. They are in the trees above Cosito, Daniel and the young ones, Katty, Mimo and Saco.

Why do the wild monkeys come to Cañaote?

Canaote is situated deep in Cojedes monkey country. Every day the canopy above our compound shakes with the activity of monkeys. Most days it is large families of Araguato that are in great thunderous chorus above us. Sometimes the chirp of more than twenty Capuchins can also be heard late in the afternoon. Why do they all congregate at Canaote? There is a reason. To the East men have destroyed trees, their home. They come this way because we have an abundance of fruit trees, planted for them over seventeen years and because they have learned that we are a safe haven. No one dare molest monkeys or cut down trees where we stand guard. Monkey and other wildlife traders beware. Our picture, typical of every morning, shows a family group, and of course there are many of them.

Jueves, 17 de julio 2014
Araguatos aullando en gran coro ensordecedor encima de nosotros-


Canaote está situada en Cojedes. Todos los días el dosel encima de nuestro centro se sacude con la actividad de los monos. La mayoría de los días vienen grandes familias de Araguatos que aúllan en un gran coro ensordecedor por encima de nosotros. A veces el canto es de más de veinte araguatos, los capuchinos se llegan al final de la tarde. ¿Por qué todos se congregan en Canaote? Hay una razón. Los humanos han destruido los árboles, los cuales son sus casas. Ellos vienen porque tenemos una abundancia de árboles frutales, plantados por nosotros hace más de diecisiete años y porque han aprendido que somos un refugio seguro. Nadie se atreve a molestar a los monos o cortar árboles donde estamos, porque siempre estamos vigilantes.
Nuestra imagen, muestra a un grupo familiar típico, y por supuesto hay muchos de ellos.

Mango season at Canaote.

It´s mango season at Cañaote. Whilst we see wild monkeys every day of the year in the canopy above our facility. It is in mango season that the visitors come in large numbers- We see whole families sitting together Males with several females and their children- The children are particularly fascinating to watch. They play so hard at great height, I wonder that there is never an accident. They have the built in safety techniques that that any steeple jack would envy.
Watching them play, free in the forest, reminds me of the less fortunate who have been captured by man an now sit in tiny cages in someone's apartment. Pampered like a small child?. Nah! Baby bottle instead of mother, Nappies instead of the wind around their legs. Shame on man.
My picture is a wild male adult. A frequent visitor and a connoisseur of our mangoes.

The roundabout.

Two days ago, on Facebook, I asked if anyone could guess what was being made from a scatter of iron pieces in my photograph. Today I am able to show you the nearly finished article. It´s a roundabout. Just put into place a few minutes before the picture. Subsequently the Lucio family went wild. I had a feeling that this was their kind of toy. They are

of course experimenting with it. Soon I will share with you some of the early games. We are constantly looking for ways to enrich the lives of the little people that live with us. Boredom is the greatest enemy of the monkey in semi captivity. Whilst we prepare some of our monkeys for return to their natural environment, we give them plenty to do. Depression is the enemy of the bored monkey. It´s the reason zoos often fail to give monkeys a healthy life. Ok, not all zoos fail. 


Martes, 14 de abril 2015

La rotonda.


Hace dos días, en Facebook, le pregunté si alguien podía adivinar lo que hice a partir de una dispersión de piezas de hierro en mi fotografía. Hoy soy capaz de mostrar el artículo casi terminado. Está es una rotonda. Sólo hay que poner en su lugar unos minutos antes de la imagen. Posteriormente la familia de Lucio enloqueció. Tenía la sensación de que este era su tipo de juguete preferido, por supuesto, de inmediato experimentaron con ella. Pronto voy a compartir con ustedes algunos de los primeros juegos. Estamos constantemente buscando maneras de enriquecer las vidas de la gente pequeña que viven con nosotros. El aburrimiento es el enemigo más grande del mono en semi cautiverio. Mientras preparamos algunos de nuestros monos para el retorno a su ambiente natural, les damos mucho que hacer. La depresión es el enemigo del mono aburrido. Esta es la razón zoológicos a menudo no logran dar monos una vida sana. Ok, no todos los parques zoológicos fallan

A Monkey Rescue Centre has to be many things.

A Monkey Rescue Centre has to be many things. It must be prepared to serve many purposes- The welfare of the children is paramount of course. But what is the welfare of the children? It cannot be just a glib expression. Where possible and very important, is the preparation of a monkey to be returned to its natural environment, the forest. Maybe there are many steps to be taken before this objective can be achieved. The age and health of the monkey are considerations. Is the monkey capable of defending and supporting itself in the wild. If not what steps must be taken to bring it to the point where it can be released. Health must be professionally monitored. Appropriate medication prescribed and applied. Monkeys from human homes sometimes have problems that the were induced by.their association with humans. Small, physically inhibiting cages, inappropriate diet, these are some of the human gifts. At Cañaote we have seen too many monkeys with osteoporosis, caused by poor diet and lack of proper exercise. So preparation for release is an important work of the Centre but what else? Some of these programs take long periods, sometimes years. Clearly the health and well-being of the child must be taken care of during this period. Mental heath is as important as the physical condition. Boredom is the monkeys biggest enemy in captivity. In the trees above Cañaote we see the wild ones, constantly at play, constantly in activity. Their games and their feeding make happy wild lives. But what of the children behind cages? There are many studies of enrichment activities for captive or semi captive monkeys, I will quote one excellent study and leave those interested to follow up. The Rescue Centre must not only provide a suitable appropriate and nutritious  diet but also provide activities to occupy and entertain the captive monkey. We are constantly providing and maintaining  enrichment for our children. Above you can see a new house that went into use today. Swings do not replace trees but they do help. We also include live trees in our enclosures. Bamboo walkways, rings, ropes, hammocks. Not to forget the buckets of love.

Download the book (free) Enrichment and Well-Being of  captive Mammals

https://plus.google.com/.../Ct43xWErLBM



Traducir esta página
Halit Khoshen
15 de set. de 2014 - Download the book (free) Enrichment and Well-Being of Mammals in Captivity in English or Spanish. Over 250 pages with detailed information and photos on the ...

Martes, 31 de marzo 2015


Un Centro de Rescate de monos tiene que ser muchas cosas.


Un Centro de Rescate de monos tiene que ser muchas cosas. Se debe estar preparado para servir a muchos residentes. El bienestar de los niños es de suma importancia, por supuesto. Pero, ¿qué es el bienestar de los niños? No puede ser sólo una expresión locuaz. Cuando sea posible y muy importante, es la preparación de un mono para ser devuelto a su entorno natural, el bosque. Tal vez hay muchos pasos que se deben tomar antes de que este objetivo se pueda alcanzarse. La edad y la salud de los monos son consideraciones. ¿Es el mono capaz de defenderse y apoyarse a sí mismo en la naturaleza. Si no ¿qué medidas se deben tomar para llevarlo al punto en que puede ser dejado en libertad. La salud debe ser monitoreada por profesionales. Medicación adecuada prescrita y aplicada. Monos de viviendas humanas a veces tienen problemas que fueron inducidos por haber vivido con ellos. Las pequeñas, jaulas inhiben físicamente, la dieta inadecuada, estos son algunos de los dones humanos. En Cañaote hemos visto demasiados monos con osteoporosis, causadas por la mala alimentación y la falta de ejercicio adecuado. Así que la preparación para ser liberado es una obra importante del Centro, pero ¿qué más? Algunos de estos programas toman largos períodos, a veces años. Es evidente que la salud y el bienestar del mono deben ser atendidos durante este período. La salud mental es tan importante como la condición física. El aburrimiento es el enemigo más grande de los monos en cautiverio. En los árboles por encima de Cañaote vemos los salvajes, constantemente el juego y la actividad. Sus juegos y su alimentación hacen que tengan una vida silvestre feliz. Pero ¿qué pasa con los monos detrás de las jaulas? Hay muchos estudios de las actividades de enriquecimiento para los monos en cautiverio o semi cautiverio, voy a citar un excelente estudio y dejo a los interesados ​​en el seguimiento. El Centro de Rescate no sólo debe proporcionar una dieta adecuada y nutritiva, sino también ofrecer actividades para ocupar y entretener a los monos en cautiverio. Estamos constantemente preocupados en proporcionar y mantener enriquecimiento para nuestros hijos. Más arriba, Usted puede ver una casa nueva que entró en uso hoy en día. Columpios no reemplazan los árboles pero ayudan. También se incluyen los árboles vivos en nuestros recintos. Bambú pasarelas, anillos, cuerdas, hamacas. No hay que olvidar los chorros de amor.

A song for you.

This evening and the sun very low in the sky above Cañaote.. Two young ladies are preparing to go home. It has been a long day. The mangoes have been good and the company charming. So just to end a perfect day, a song for you.

If you are tempted to buy that cute little ball of red fur on sale at the roadside.

Lucio.

If you are tempted to buy that cute little ball of red fur on sale at the roadside. Just check who you will be sharing your living-room with in just a few years. Lucio is very much an alpha. As you see from our photograph, he is in magnificent condition with a wonderful sheen on his coat. He is aloof to strangers and can be aggressive. He came to Canaote some10 years ago as a small young monkey. Nothing like his present size. He is very much loved by his human family, who still visit him and send him gifts. Additionally they are in frequent correspondence with me to be sure that he has everything he needs. I find him to be a good companion we are great friends.

Why we call Cañaote Paradise.

She is wild and she is beautiful. She sits for many hours over the enclosure where Lucio lives with his family. The wild visitors are with us every day but from the beginning of the Mango season, their numbers increase dramatically. Early morning the trees in the canopy shake with the thunder of their calls.
Its only one reason why we call Cañaote Paradise.

Did you notice?

I wonder if you noticed? The PayPal button has been removed.. Yes it was getting rusty for non use. So  I thought it best to remove it. In the 8 years of its presence on the blog, it has never been used. Not many PayPal donations through Forget me not. In fact none at all. Sad.

We have twenty four monkeys in our care that is nineteen Howler monkeys and five Capuchin monkeys. All of our children with one exception come from human homes. Homes that are now peaceful, homes where the tops stay on top of spray cans and where the human children are no longer in danger of being bitten. The fact is that baby monkeys are just like baby kittens and baby puppies. They are irresistible, they are cuddly, and they are lovable. But it is when they grow up that they cause problems either within the family or community. All monkeys bite. So a time comes when for one reason or another, a parting has to be made.
This is a traumatic time for the monkey, a painful time for the owner and human family. Depending on the type of monkey, they can live anything between twenty and forty years. Therefore adopting a monkey is a serious matter. Disposing of a monkey is an even more serious matter. Having committed yourself to the care of a human-like creature and then reneging on your promise to care for him for his whole life, is an event which has serious implications.
There is only one refuge for monkeys in Venezuela and so there are those who, having found the Canaote Monkey Rescue Centre, breathe a sigh of relief. 'I have found someone to look after the monkey and I can now get on with my life'. The fact of the matter is that there is a moral responsibility to continue to care and be concerned with the welfare of the monkey. There is no moral quick fix. You caused that baby’s mother to be murdered. You bought him at the roadside and you are still morally responsible for him.
Some people make a promise of continuing donations to support their child here at Cañaote. Very few people keep that promise. For example this month, only one person has made a donation out of the twenty four monkeys we have resident. For the rest, we have to consider them abandoned.
Our financial resources at Cañaote are very slight. It is entirely the contribution from my pension from the Government of the United Kingdom. There is no other source of funds. That pension has remained unchanged for the last fifteen years with no increment. Many people express surprise that we are not supported by government grant. We have no financial support for our work.
If you truly loved the monkey you passed to my care or you wish to help the Monkeys of Cañaote, please donate and donate regularly. Don’t make me beg.
You have no doubt about my love for these children.

Banco Mercantil.A/c Philip Cordrey C.I. 82216531.
Cuenta Corriente 0105 0101 67 1101-03170-0.

or write to me.
philip.cordrey@gmail.com



Jueves, 25 de diciembre 2014
¿Te diste cuenta?

Me pregunto si te diste cuenta? El botón de PayPal se ha eliminado .. Sí, se oxido por falta de uso. Así que pensé que lo mejor era eliminarlo. En los 8 años del blog,  nunca se ha utilizado. No han donado por PayPal a través de mí no olvidar. De hecho, ninguno en absoluto. Es muy triste.



Tenemos veinticuatro monos a nuestro cuidado de los cuales diecinueve monos son aulladores y cinco monos capuchinos. Todos nuestros niños con una sola excepción provienen de hogares humanos. Casas que son ahora tranquilas, hogares donde las copas se quedan en la parte superior ya  no hay quien las rompa y donde los niños humanos ya no están en peligro de ser mordido. El hecho es que los monos bebés son como gatitos bebés y cachorros bebé. Ellos son irresistibles, son mimosos y  adorables. Pero cuando crecen causan muchos problemas, ya sea dentro de la familia o de la comunidad. Todos los monos muerden. Así que llega el momento por una razón u otra, tienen que salir de ellos.
Este es un momento traumático para el mono, un momento doloroso para el propietario y su familia humana. Dependiendo del tipo de mono, que pueden vivir entre veinte y cuarenta años. Por lo tanto, la adopción de un mono es un asunto serio. Cómo deshacerse de un mono es un asunto aún más grave. Habiendo comprometido con el cuidado de una criatura parecida a la humana y luego renegar de su promesa de cuidar de él durante toda su vida, es un evento que tiene serias implicaciones.
Sólo hay un refugio de monos en Venezuela y es el Centro de Rescate Canaote, donde los dueños dan un suspiro de alivio. "He encontrado a alguien para que cuide el mono y ahora puedo seguir con mi vida". El hecho del asunto es que hay una responsabilidad moral para continuar con la atención y preocuparse por el bienestar de los monos. No hay una solución rápida moral. Al comprarlo sin saberlo, lograste que la madre de ese bebé fuera asesinada. Usted lo compró en el borde de la carretera y usted sigue siendo moralmente responsable de él.
Algunas personas hacen una promesa de continuar haciendo donaciones para apoyar a sus hijos aquí en Cañaote. Muy pocas personas mantienen esa promesa. Por ejemplo, este mes, sólo una persona ha hecho una donación de los veinticuatro monos que tenemos residentes. Por lo demás, tenemos que considerar que los abandonaron.
Nuestros recursos financieros en Cañaote son muy pocos. Es totalmente mantenido con mi pensión del Gobierno del Reino Unido. No hay otra fuente de fondos. Esa pensión se ha mantenido sin cambios durante los últimos quince años sin ningún incremento. Muchas personas expresan sorpresa porque no recibimos ninguna ayuda del gobierno. No tenemos ningún apoyo financiero por nuestro trabajo.
Si realmente amas al mono que pasó a mi cuidado o usted desea ayudar a los monos de Cañaote, por favor done y done regularmente. No me hagas rogar.
Usted no tiene ninguna duda sobre mi amor por estos niños.

Banco Mercantil.


Philip Cordrey


C.I. 82216531.
Cuenta Corriente 0105 0101 6711 0103 1700

philip.cordrey@gmail.com

Happy Christmas from Cañaote.