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Home / Environment / Monkeys on the Loose: Jumanji Comes to St. Louis!

Monkeys on the Loose: Jumanji Comes to St. Louis!

10 Jan

•

Summary

  • Vervet monkeys were spotted roaming north St. Louis streets this week.
  • City officials are working with trained agencies to safely capture the primates.
  • Residents are warned not to approach the potentially unpredictable animals.
Monkeys on the Loose: Jumanji Comes to St. Louis!

Residents in north St. Louis experienced a startling event this week when several vervet monkeys were sighted roaming freely, evoking comparisons to the movie "Jumanji." The Department of Health confirmed multiple monkeys were loose, prompting a city-wide alert and a collaborative effort with trained animal capture specialists.

Efforts are underway to locate and safely secure the monkeys, with the St. Louis Zoo identifying them as vervet monkeys, native to East Africa. These intelligent, social primates can become unpredictable and aggressive when stressed, leading officials to strongly advise the public against any attempts at direct contact or capture.

The animals' origin remains a mystery, but their presence has highlighted concerns about exotic pets. The city strictly prohibits exotic animals, and authorities urge anyone spotting the monkeys to report their location immediately to facilitate a safe resolution.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The monkeys identified roaming in St. Louis are vervet monkeys, which are native to East Africa.
Residents should not approach the monkeys. Instead, call 314-657-1500 to report their location.
No, exotic animals, including primates like vervet monkeys, are not permitted within the city of St. Louis.

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