Maki, the 21-year-old ring-tailed lemur stolen from the San Francisco Zoo this week, was found safe in a nearby city Thursday, police said.
The animal was spotted by a woman in Daly City, south of San Francisco, around 5 p.m., and Maki was captured and returned to the zoo, San Francisco police said in a statement. Daly City police said the animal was found in a church playground about four miles from the zoo.
The lemur, one of the oldest at the zoo, was discovered missing Wednesday morning after a report of a burglary, police said.
No arrests have been made in the case, which is an "open and active" investigation, San Francisco police said.
The Daly City Police Department tweeted a photo of Maki and said they were grateful the animal is back at the zoo.
The department said they got a report that Maki was in the playground area and "contained him until staff from the zoo took him back home."
San Francisco police officers who responded to the San Francisco Zoo & Gardens Wednesday morning found there had been forced entry into the enclosure where Maki was housed, police have said.
The zoo had pleaded for the public's help in locating Maki, in part because of the animal's specialized diet and age.
Ring-tailed lemurs are native only to Madagascar and considered an endangered species. The zoo earlier Thursday announced a reward of $2,100 — $100 for every year of Maki's life — for information leading to its recovery.
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Maki, lemur stolen from San Francisco Zoo, found safe in nearby city - NBC News
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