I'd seen that, although I can't find any other information on the subject.
ya neither can I. Maybe try contacting the Safari Park about it
I'd seen that, although I can't find any other information on the subject.
ya neither can I. Maybe try contacting the Safari Park about it
Nisha is trolling. She means it in jest. You can ignore her post.
Oh. Oops![]()
This will be the 100th southern white rhino calf born at the Safari Park.
Thanks for the video! From the little bit shown of the enclosure in the video, it looks quite nice, although viewing may be a little tricky.
Thanks for the video! From the little bit shown of the enclosure in the video, it looks quite nice, although viewing may be a little tricky.
I bet most American Zoochatters wished they lived near San Diego! I sure wish I did (even though I’ve already seen Platypus)!
I'm still in disbelief at what I'm seeing. This is - in the layman's terms - awesome! Platypus outside of Australia for the first time in six decades. San Diego managed to pull yet another hail marry with an Australian species, first the devils, now the platypus. Whats next? A numbat? Tiger quolls?
I had originally planned on going elsewhere for zoo related travels in the near future, but this may be just enough to prompt a return to the site of America's most iconic zoos.
You are correct, I was more thinking along the lines of these species in North America. Even then the Rio Grande Zoo did also have devils before San Diego. Regardless, its still an impressive achievement.Not to downplay how great this is, it's worth noting other zoos have managed to get Tasmanian Devils and multiple quoll species out of Australia before San Diego (for the devils, they don't have quolls)
~Thylo
I don’t think the video was taken in the actual exhibit, which features extensive artificial streambanks. This could be from the off-exhibit spaces or maybe even from their exhibit at Taronga.
Just noticed the Platypus share its exhibit with a lobster species. Wonder if there are any other animals than those two. Is the National Aquarium the only USA collection with Yabbies?
It's not really "sharing the exhibit" - that's part of the Platypus' diet.Just noticed the Platypus share its exhibit with a lobster species.