Adopt a Monkey and help to provide a safe home for life for a monkey in need. visit www.wildfutures.org to learn more about our work, including our rescue and rehabilitation work at the Monkey Sanctuary, Cornwall.
Kodak
Kodak is a male black-capped capuchin monkey. Born in 2003 in the wild, in Guyana in South America, he was sold into the pet trade in Greece. He lived in a photography shop until his owner realized Kodak should be with other capuchins and contacted Stitching AAP, a rescue centre in Holland. The Monkey Sanctuary was asked to take him, and, thanks to Animal Defenders International, who sponsored the costs of his quarantine, Kodak arrived in Cornwall in June 2008, physically fit and healthy. Kodak has lots to learn about monkey behaviour, but is already good friends with fellow capuchin Joey.
Kodak, busy exploring new enrichment added to an enclosure by the primate welfare team and volunteers at the Monkey Sanctuary . Capuchins are highly intelligent and need lots of stimulation to be happy and healthy
Kodak is a young monkey and could life into his fourties at the Monkey Sanctuary; adopting Kodak means that you are offering staff at the Monkey Sanctuary the resources they need to care for him for the rest of his life. Help us to give Kodak the best life possible.
As an Adopter of a monkey at The Monkey Sanctuary you will recieve:
* A personalised Adoption certificate
* A photo of your adopted monkey
* Newsletters from The Monkey Sanctuary three times per year
*Your monkey's story and updates on their lives at the Sanctuary
*A fact sheet about your monkey's species
*A pass for a year's free entry to the Monkey Sanctuary in Cornwall
When paying for an adoption of Kodak, please enter the name and address of the adopter in the payment section marked 'Delivery Note'...especially if the adoption is a gift for a person other than yourself! This will ensure a swift delivery of your adoption.
Please ensure that you press the UPDATE button when adding your adopter details on the delivery note.
A percentage of the adoption scheme also goes to help Siglo XXI, another rescue centre in Chile working to end the pet trade.
