EXCLUSIVE: Mally Mall Shows Off His Exotic Animals (Flashback)
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In this VladTV flashback, Mally Mall shows off the exotic animals he owned at the time. His pet collection included a capuchin monkey named Lil Bubs, and a half cheetah/half bobcat named Isis. After his 2013 interview, Mally Mall had a Cotton-top Tamarin monkey and a serval cat seized from his San Fernando Valley home and a spider monkey from another home in Los Angeles.
Now, we reach the 4th and final article on mysterious photos. This is a very interesting one, as it demonstrates something highly strange: somehow, animals have an uncanny knack of exiting their normal environments and popping up in the weirdest, and furthest away, places. I’ve been on many expeditions to Puerto Rico in search of the Chupacabra, and I’ve seen a lot and done a lot there, too. I have to say, though, it was a while before I came across a Cotton-Top Tamarin, a small monkey that is native to Colombia, South America! It takes its name from the mane of white hair that dominates its head. The location of the little find was Ponce, the second biggest city on Puerto Rico – next to San Juan, of course. A bustling metropolis, Ponce has origins that date back to the 16
Hong Kong: Protecting primates at HK zoo
The Siamangs or black-furred gibbons and their famous friends the Bornean Orang-utan twins have not seen many curious visitors around their enclosure for a while.
Their home at the mammal section of the Zoological & Botanical Gardens has been temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 epidemic.
Playful tricks
Despite the lack of visitors, staff ensured the playful primates were kept busy.
To keep the animals active, the zookeepers incorporated a variety of training techniques, such as tying fruit to tree trunks to motivate them to climb and move around the enclosure.
“We make food balls to encourage them to use their fingers to take the food. This ensures they frequently use their fingers and stimulates their brain, since they have to figure out how to get the food,” Leisure & Cultural Services Department Senior Amenities Assistant Cheung Wai-lam explained.