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were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-mos to a resea
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a res
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a res
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a res
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a res
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a res
ith diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine and safer blood transfusions for humans. The New York Blood Center, a nonprofit that ran the lab, ended its research in Liberia in 2005 and retired the chimps to a collection of uninhabited mangrove islands in a ri
Entities connected to both Courtney Wild and The New York Blood Center

Bill Richardson
PERSON
MetLife
ORGANIZATION
Liberia
LOCATIONthe Humane Society of the United States
ORGANIZATIONWayne Pacelle
PERSONBetsy Brotman
PERSONVilab
PERSONBrotman
PERSONKathleen Conlee
PERSONMotherboard
PERSONAlfred M. Prince
PERSONKarin Brulliard
PERSONthe Humane Society's
ORGANIZATIONthe Liberian Institute for Biomedical Research
ORGANIZATIONAnimalia
ORGANIZATIONZile Washington
PERSON