Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees

by Jane Goodall Institute
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees

Project Report | Oct 23, 2012
Meet Jeje, one of Tchimpounga's newest arrivals!

By Fernando Turmo | Communications Coordinator

Jeje enjoying his favorite food!
Jeje enjoying his favorite food!

JeJe is  one of Tchimpounga’s newest additions, having arrived in June 2012. Like most chimpanzees who come to Tchimpounga, Jeje arrived sick, malnourished and suffering from parasites. It took a great deal of time and veterinary care to make Jeje healthy again.

Staff at Tchimpounga not only need to worry about young chimps’ physical health, but must address their psychological health as well. Chimps like Jeje who come to the sanctuary as babies need constant contact to enable them to develop normally by developing strong emotional bonds. Chimps are incredibly social animals that thrive on constant interaction with others in their group, so a high level of physical contact at an early age is necessary for any chimpanzee’s well being.

Due to being separated from his mother at such a young age, Jeje was not given a chance to start eating wild fruits from the forest like a young chimp normally would. Because of this, his teeth have not experienced the usual wear-and-tear and instead remain very white and prominent, giving Jeje a comical appearance. Jeje now enjoys using those impressive teeth to bite into watermelons, his favorite food!

Help us care for orphaned chimps like Jeje by donating to this project today!

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Aug 15, 2012
Meet Anzac!

By Fernando Turmo | Communications Coordinator

May 11, 2012
Spring 2012 Project Report

By Fernando Turmo | Communications Coordinator

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Organization Information

Jane Goodall Institute

Location: Washington, DC - USA
Website:
Facebook: Facebook Page
Twitter: @janegoodallinst
Brittany Cohen-Brown
Project Leader:
Brittany Cohen-Brown
Membership & Marketing
Vienna , Virginia United States

Retired Project!

This project is no longer accepting donations.
 

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