Unggoy sa Sulu, putol ang buntot?! | Born to be Wild - video Dailymotion

GMA Public Affairs

Aired (January 19, 2025): Isang unggoy na nasa pangangalaga ng mga sundalo sa Sulu ang may putol na buntot. Agad itong sinuri ni Doc Nielsen Donato! Ano kaya ang dahilan kung bakit naputol ang buntot ng unggoy? Alamin 'yan sa video na ito.

Transcript

00:00I'm still sleepy, but I need to get up and look for breakfast.

00:18This is a group of Philippine long-tailed macaques.

00:22They say it's hard for long-tailed macaques to find food.

00:33That's why some of the leaves are crushed.

00:42They say it's time for the trees to bear fruit.

00:48But this is not the only problem of the long-tailed macaques.

00:55The marks left by their amazing journey are also noticeable.

01:10In the city of Indanan, Sulu,

01:12the long-tailed macaques' favorite place is the beautiful part of Kubat.

01:19But while we were observing the long-tailed macaques,

01:23I noticed something.

01:25There's a hose.

01:27Oh my gosh!

01:29It's bleeding.

01:31It's so pitiful.

01:33A long-tailed macaque has a tight rope.

01:37It's pitiful because it's so deep.

01:47The long-term effects of this is that when they grow up,

01:50their tail will be damaged.

02:01I feel so frustrated that I can't do anything.

02:04I can't help the long-tailed macaques.

02:08But our position is dangerous

02:11because the long-tailed macaques and our team may fall off the cliff.

02:17I don't know how we can retrieve the long-tailed macaques.

02:20If the long-tailed macaques falls, it will be an injury.

02:24In this situation, I can't help the long-tailed macaques.

02:35In Panamau, Sulu,

02:37I met Meme,

02:41George,

02:44and Quick-Quick.

02:47There are three monkeys that take care of the long-tailed macaques.

02:53The monkeys have been taking care of the long-tailed macaques for a long time.

02:58Sir, are you the one who takes care of the monkeys?

03:02Yes, sir.

03:03Do you adopt them?

03:04Yes, sir.

03:05When I was there,

03:08the monkeys were still young,

03:11almost two or three months old.

03:15Of course, they were afraid of their mother.

03:20She left them and they couldn't run away.

03:23That was during the war.

03:25Because of the bullets, they were left behind.

03:29The monkeys were among those who were affected by the war in Sulu.

03:35After the war,

03:38they went down to the community to look for food.

03:44Sometimes, they risked their lives.

03:52The monkeys were usually taken care of when they were young.

03:56And when they grew up and became aggressive,

04:04they were often left behind.

04:09But not in all situations,

04:13they were able to survive and return to the community.

04:19In Sulu,

04:21one of the monkeys' soldiers

04:25did not have a facility for animals that were sick and unable to be taken care of.

04:33Meme is the oldest of the three monkeys that Johnny is taking care of.

04:39They have repeatedly abandoned him in the jungle.

04:43We abandoned all of them.

04:45We left them in the jungle.

04:47We were far away from them.

04:49We saw that they were following us and they were able to return to the camp.

04:53Now, the Provincial Environment, Natural Resources and Energy Office, or PENREO,

05:01allows the monkeys to remain in the camp.

05:06When it comes to our protocols for the wildlife,

05:10our office assesses the status of the wildlife.

05:15For example, if there are monkeys that we do not release to the wild,

05:19we let their owners keep them.

05:22We just tell them to be careful.

05:26But a reminder for everyone.

05:29According to the law,

05:31monkeys are not allowed to be taken care of and other animals.

05:37There is a lack of permit or document before the authorities issue it.

05:42If the monkeys are released to the wild,

05:45it is possible that it will lead to negative interactions with people.

05:48They have a site fidelity where they return to the places where they were taken care of.

05:55Because of this, they will forage for food in communities or nearby crops.

06:02In these situations, the farmers are affected.

06:05Monkeys can be injured or killed.

06:11I noticed that they lack nutrition and vitamins.

06:15So I'm going to give them some deworming and vitamins.

06:23They lack water.

06:26We need to give them water.

06:29If I lift their skin like this,

06:32when I release them, their skin should immediately fall off.

06:45Aside from the three monkeys,

06:48there is another animal that experienced a cut in its tail.

06:54Moimoy has been missing for almost three months or two months.

06:59His body is weak.

07:02His body is weak and his tail is broken.

07:07Because Moimoy is weak,

07:09he cannot be left behind by the soldiers in the jungle.

07:13That is why they were forced to bring him back to the camp.

07:16I pricked his tail.

07:19There are bones that came out.

07:21I brought him here to take advantage of trying to repair it.

07:25We will operate on him.

07:27We will remove the broken bone.

07:29Then we will close his skin.

07:32I will just give him a painkiller.

07:35We are preparing the tail for partial amputation.

07:41It is very important to repair this.

07:46When I touched it, it was very painful.

07:49Because of the stump of his bone,

07:53it was difficult to heal.

07:55It was difficult to heal.

08:02For now, Moimoy is safe and fully recovered

08:07because of the people who took care of him.

08:20Thank you so much for watching Born to be Wild.

08:23For more stories about our planet,

08:27please subscribe to the JMA Public Affairs YouTube Channel.

Unggoy sa Sulu, putol ang buntot?! | Born to be Wild

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