Help us take care of the animals by adopting an animal with the amount of your choice. With your adoption, you will receive beautiful pictures of your animal and regular updates on his wellbeing, development, and interaction with the other animals. 

Merazonia manages to release many animals but also looks after those that cannot be set free or are in costly rehabilitation programs. 

Be a sloth saviour!
We receive a couple of dozens of sloths a year. These noble creatures can often be released on our reserve after a medical check. But some need to recover from injuries and young sloths need to gain strength and grow before being released. They receive expensive fresh goat’s milk and get a radio collar when released so we can make sure they are doing ok in the wild. Become a sloth donor and we will keep you posted on all our sloth activities! 

Yes, I support a sloth and adopt him or her with the amount of my choice!

Adopt Fonzie the woolly monkey 

Fonzie is still young and bouncy. We gave him 24-hour attention as well as a specialized diet when he arrived. Young monkeys such as Fonzie often start blossoming once they arrive here as they get the protection and care they need. Now Fonzie is being introduced into a group with the prospect of a gradual release! With your adoption, you will receive regular updates on his wellbeing, development, and interaction with other monkeys in the future.

Yes, I support Fonzie and adopt him with the amount of my choice! 

Girl power! Adopt a tamarin monkey

A fairly unknown monkey, but a very cool one: tamarin monkeys are small but fierce and lead by a true Amazon, namely a female. The duties of caring for the offspring are shared among the dad, uncles, aunts and siblings. We have released numerous groups, but sadly they keep being victims of animal traffickers and we receive many new ones every year. With your help we can bring these creatures back into the wild! 

Yes, I support a tamarin monkey and adopt him or her with the amount of my choice!

Adopt Whistler the kinkajou

A what now?! Kinkajous belong to the raccoon family, are nocturnal and live in trees. They are very agile, running and jumping through the trees. Sadly, they are still popular in the pet trade and we receive them frequently. We have rescued and rehabilitated many. They are very pretty although Whistler here came in with some malformations and can’t be released as he also needs heart medicine every day. He does get some human attention! 

Yes, I support Whistler the kinkajou and adopt him with an amount of my choice!