We’re excited to share our February 2025 news and updates with you! We welcomed new arrivals, successfully released a rehabilitated primate back into the wild, and our People & Animals Thailand team held a successful 'World Spay Day' mobile clinic—plus much more.
If you haven't already, please read about our efforts to phase out the abuse of coconut monkeys in Thailand. Click here for more information.
This infant long-tailed macaque appears to have endured a severe attack, likely by dogs or other macaques. She has an old, open fracture and is blind in one eye. We are providing her with 24/7 care at our wildlife hospital. Read more here.
Pee Mai is one of the most charismatic bears in our care. Did you know we have 32 bears at WFFT? As an older bear, Pee Mai needed some dental care and a small wound treated, but is doing great overall! Read more here.
Two sugar gliders were rescued from the wildlife trade, but sadly, one didn’t survive due to poor health. Unfortunately, this is quite common when wild animals are inappropriately kept as pets. We are taking care of the remaining sugar glider in our wildlife hospital. Read more here.
Our team rescued a wild long-tailed macaque struck by a car at Khao Bandai It in Phetchaburi. He has severe injuries and is in critical condition at our wildlife hospital. Our vets are doing everything possible, but his survival is still uncertain. Donate to help him here.
50 animals were sterilised and vaccinated to prevent further stray population growth. Furthermore, 11 dogs were treated for skin issues, fleas, and ticks, and nine dogs received parasite medication. We’re also supplying food to community feeders for several months. Watch the World Spay Day video here.
Remember Sakakibara? He’s the wild stump-tailed macaque we rescued in December 2024 after an attack by other primates. We’re happy to share that Sakakibara has fully recovered and is back in the wild! Read his story here.
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