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APES OR MONKEYS?
Monkeys are primates with tails, and apes are primates without tails. Great apes include gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutans, and bonobos [pygmy chimpanzees]. Great apes are not appropriate pets, but some states still issue pet permits for them. When they grow too large and too strong to be handled by people, they often end up in dire situations.
Sanctuaries today provide lifetime care to great apes that cannot be returned to the wild or live in zoos. Because of apes' large size and strength, they need more space and cost more to care for in captivity than almost any other animal.
Patti Ragan
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 21, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Listen . . . you may be surprised
Kim Shippey
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Tina Wynecoop, Joe Smuin, Port Coquitlam, Lee Thursby
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Items of interest
with contributions from Nancy Gibbs, Martin Luther King, Walter Wink
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Peace in a shared homeland
By Chet Manchester
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FORGIVENESS—FIRST AND FOREMOST IT'S FOR THE VICTIM
Calvin DeLano
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Seeing the forest because of the trees
By John K. Naysmith
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"I PRAY FOR BALANCE"
Eki Diffa
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Caring for great apes
BY Kim Shippey Sentinel staff
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APES OR MONKEYS?
Patti Ragan
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The environment and humanity—woven in perfect harmony
By Colleen Douglass
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Harvard conference in Boston
By Marilyn C. Jones Sentinel staff
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Med school courses in mind/body relationship
By Kim Shippey Sentinel staff
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Confidence in God heals malaria
Ogmore Olu-Afoenyih
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A new life
Pam Waller
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Prayer heals irregular heartbeat
Paul Anthony
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Facial swelling healed
Ruth Middleton
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Fresh tracks along Bogle Brook
Mary Trammell