Pride of Africa
Grand Opening 6/1/2019
Members Preview 5/30/2019
Pride of Africa Grand Opening - www.akronzoo.org
Grand Opening 6/1/2019
Members Preview 5/30/2019
Pride of Africa Grand Opening - www.akronzoo.org
I really liked the Akron aviary, but I’d be very surprised it had more species or individuals in it than are to be found in its equivalent at Columbus Zoo. Now there is an aviary!From Facebook:
Did you know that at the Akron Zoo we care for the largest number of native passerines (song birds) of any zoo in North America? And that our native song bird aviary is one of the largest in the country? We currently have 25 species in our aviary with 8 of them breeding. That's a lot of nests and eggs to care for each spring and summer! We’re leading the way in the care, research and conservation of these amazing birds.
Akron Zoo Chapter of AAZK
That's great! We need more slow loris babies in this world!Female pygmy slow loris is pregnant.
Might have happened some months ago? They are very much seasonal breeders.
Might have happened some months ago? They are very much seasonal breeders.
Where is your evidence please?No. They just hatched.
The caption on the photo says "Two red-breasted geese hatched yesterday, Jan. 25, here at the Akron Zoo."Might have happened some months ago? They are very much seasonal breeders.
I'd like to see the photo, because either they're keeping the breeding pair indoors and they've laid out of season, or they're another species! Fascinated.The caption on the photo says "Two red-breasted geese hatched yesterday, Jan. 25, here at the Akron Zoo."
The link in post #10 goes to the photo on Facebook (it is an open page so you don't need to be a member to see it). The photo is of the goslings and they appear to have been hatched in an incubator given the image.I'd like to see the photo, because either they're keeping the breeding pair indoors and they've laid out of season, or they're another species! Fascinated.
OK, I take it back! Still puzzled how they have got an Arctic nesting, very seasonal summer breeder, to nest in the winter!The link in post #10 goes to the photo on Facebook (it is an open page so you don't need to be a member to see it). The photo is of the goslings and they appear to have been hatched in an incubator given the image.