Monkey Sucking Own Dick

Monkey Sucking Own Dick
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This baby monkey, Cocoa, was attacked by a severely stressed adult monkey, resulting in deep, painful cuts to her face.
Monkey r16029 was evidently attacked by his extremely stressed cagemate, resulting in wounds to the head, back, tail, and all four limbs. He also suffered from chronic diarrhea.
Princess had apparently pulled out her own hair in frustration but was still forced to breed.
Noah (right) was nearly 22 years old and had suffered from chronic diarrhea for two decades.
Livingstone had endured loose stools for 21 of his 27 years in intensive confinement.
Zak had struggled with diarrhea for most of his 15 years.
Lemon and her cagemate, Lulu, were both nearly bald—apparently from plucking out their own or each other’s hair—but a worker said that there was “nothing much” that could be done to help them.
Ellie suffered from persistent watery diarrhea. She was chronically underweight, was missing patches of hair, and later lost part of her ear in a fight with a cagemate.
Most animals were known only by their tattoo numbers. Monkey r12001 had endured chronic diarrhea for six years.
Smart, sensitive macaques—who, in nature, would live in vast grasslands and lush forests—had to give birth all alone in wire-floored cages. These monkeys were covered with ink after workers tattooed their infants.
Some infants, including Turnip and Cora, were housed in a bleak basement. Cora’s mother was reportedly killed in an experimental Caesarean section.
Infant r20042 was reportedly bred for Zika virus experiments.
After this newborn monkey was found dead, his body was placed in a plastic bag and stored in the refrigerator.
Macaques, who naturally live in large family groups, were permanently separated from their mothers at just 1 year of age. Daisy (left) was just 14 months old but already suffered from chronic diarrhea.
In 2019 alone, this facility’s parent institution took in more than $300 million in taxpayer money—yet it keeps nearly 2,000 of these highly intelligent animals in barren steel pens and bleak windowless rooms.
NEW PETA UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATION: Workers Pry Baby Monkeys Away From Mothers, Electroshock Monkey Penises in Depraved Lab
Video footage captured during a recent undercover investigation into the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center (WNPRC)—a facility that receives tens of millions of dollars each year from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)—shows monkeys locked in barren cages, driven mad by constant confinement, and attacked by their stressed cagemates. Animals paced, rocked back and forth, and pulled out their own hair in extreme psychological distress.

I understand that animal welfare violations documented at WNPRC have resulted in negative publicity for the University of Wisconsin–Madison and multiple fines from the U.S. Department of Agriculture—including $74,000 most recently—for depriving animals of basic care. As you know, Harvard University was embroiled in a similar controversy when it closed down the New England National Primate Research Center—a prudent decision for the school and a prime opportunity for NIH to redirect scarce federal funds away from pointless tests on animals.

The money, time, and resources spent by University of Wisconsin–Madison and NIH to warehouse and experiment on these highly intelligent animals year after year should be redirected into cutting-edge, non-animal research. You have the opportunity to blaze a new path forward for science by taking the bold and critical step of shutting down WNPRC.

Thank you for your time and attention.
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A six-month PETA undercover investigation into the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center (WNPRC)—which keeps nearly 2,000 monkeys in barren steel cages and bleak windowless rooms—found that highly intelligent animals were being neglected, driven mad by extreme long-term confinement, and attacked by their traumatized cagemates.
A baby monkey, named Cocoa by PETA’s investigator, was attacked by a severely stressed adult macaque, resulting in deep, painful cuts to her face. Months later, her wounds still had not fully healed, and she clung to her mother in fear.
Incompatible animals were forced to live together in just a few square feet of space. A monkey named Ellie lost part of her ear in a fight with a cagemate.
Amputations of parts of fingers, toes, and tails were a common result of the traumatic injuries sustained by monkeys in WNPRC’s care. A worker said that some of these highly intelligent animals were caged alone “because they’re a**holes” who “beat the crap out of” each other—completely ignoring the fact that the fights were a result of the monkeys’ unnatural, barren living conditions.
One frustrated monkey, known only as r12050, mutilated his own leg down to the muscle. With nothing to occupy his mind, he picked and scratched compulsively at the open wound.
Cornelius had simply given up. He had been at the lab for a decade—usually caged all alone—and sat constantly hunched over or with his face against the cage bars, having lost the will to live. A supervisor said that staff were “not supposed to say” that monkeys “look depressed,” but admitted that they absolutely do. The supervisor granted our investigator’s request to provide Cornelius with extra “enrichment” items—such as a log or a cardboard tube filled with shredded paper—to occupy his mind but said, “Just know that when you’re not in there, it’s probably not gonna happen.”
Lemon and her cagemate, Lulu, were also nearly bald—apparently from pulling out their own or each other’s hair—but a worker said that there was “nothing much” they could do to help them.
Many other macaques suffered from chronic diarrhea. Noah and Zak—approximately 22 and 15 years old, respectively—had battled the condition most of their lives. Livingstone struggled with loose stools for 21 of his 27 years of constant confinement.
WNPRC is one of the most prominent primate laboratories in the U.S., one of seven federally funded National Primate Research Centers that were started supposedly to find treatments for human disease. But it could not even provide these and other monkeys whose digestive systems were ravaged by stress with adequate veterinary care or effective environmental and psychological enrichment.
But at WNPRC, pregnant monkeys gave birth alone in wire-bottomed cages, and their babies were taken away from them within a year.
Panic-stricken mothers and infants cried and defecated as workers pulled them apart.
Some infants, including Turnip and Cora—whose mother was reportedly killed in a Caesarean section experiment—were stuck in a bleak basement with only a stuffed animal for comfort. Workers pierced their ears with metal clamps and then rubbed ink over the wounds to tattoo them.
A staffer said that she didn’t want to reunite a monkey who had had an emergency Caesarean section with her baby because the infant didn’t “need a mom,” then called the mother a “b*tch” when she wouldn’t accept another infant.
One monkey apparently gave birth to a stillborn baby, and after she finally put him down, she began to spin in circles in anguish.
A supervisor told the investigator that an animal once died after his cage was run through a high-temperature mechanical cagewasher while he was still trapped inside screaming in pain . She also said that an infant had died, apparently of starvation, after staff failed to notice that her mother wasn’t producing enough milk.
Another supervisor revealed that a worker broke a marmoset’s leg because they were being a “bit too … rough.”
WNPRC’s parent institution, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, took in more than $300 million in taxpayer money from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 2019, but it can’t keep the animals it imprisons healthy, safe, or even alive.
Workers euphemistically referred to certain monkeys as “semen donors,” but they had certainly not volunteered for the painful process. Typically, the monkeys are fitted with metal collars, and workers use poles that fasten onto the collars to pull them out of their cages by the neck. The monkeys are then strapped into a restraint chair, and experimenters electroshock their penises until they ejaculate.
Many different types of experiments were being carried out at this facility. One experimenter bred monkeys infected with Zika and simian immunodeficiency virus, which is similar to HIV. Infant macaques were deprived of food overnight for “cognitive testing” and cried endlessly when separated from their companions. A supervisor said that experimenters attempted to infect marmosets—small, delicate monkeys—with COVID-19 but that “nothing happened.”
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has fined the University of Wisconsin–Madison repeatedly—including $74,000 in April 2020—for depriving animals of basic care, but PETA’s investigation shows that nothing has changed . We’ve submitted our evidence to the USDA and NIH and called for both agencies to open investigations. We’re also calling on WNPRC to release all its animals to reputable sanctuaries —starting with Cornelius.
Please join us in calling on the University of Wisconsin–Madison to shut down its primate laboratory and NIH to stop using taxpayer money to lock up and fund tests on monkeys.
If you think you have what it takes to carry out undercover investigations like this one, we want to hear from you . Click here to share your gratitude with the investigator who revealed this cruelty.
PETA is a nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) corporation.

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