1: Blue-eyed black lemur do seem a bit more difficult to keep, so wether they can be successfully kept in mixed exhibits is questionable. I wouldn't dismiss it directly, but caution is required.
2: I suspect this could work without much problems based on similar species, but as with the blue-eyed black lemur it's a rather rarely kept species so maybe it might be too difficult to manage in mixed exhibits.
3: Mixing multiple male radiated tortoises is risky. This can lead to much aggression, so only in very large exhibits I'd advise it. Otherwise I'd advise to keep the males in separate exhibits on their own and only let them with each other to fight and then let the victor breed with the females. For the rest it could work, though I'm not sure wether the large amount of males for the ring-tailed could form a problem.
4: Seems fine for the most part, I'm only not sure about the parrots. For vegetation they would certainly be a killer, which is detrimental to the fodies and coua.
2: I suspect this could work without much problems based on similar species, but as with the blue-eyed black lemur it's a rather rarely kept species so maybe it might be too difficult to manage in mixed exhibits.
3: Mixing multiple male radiated tortoises is risky. This can lead to much aggression, so only in very large exhibits I'd advise it. Otherwise I'd advise to keep the males in separate exhibits on their own and only let them with each other to fight and then let the victor breed with the females. For the rest it could work, though I'm not sure wether the large amount of males for the ring-tailed could form a problem.
4: Seems fine for the most part, I'm only not sure about the parrots. For vegetation they would certainly be a killer, which is detrimental to the fodies and coua.
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