The park admits that the female shoebill kashishi was not able to form a good match with the male Bongo and therefore is being sent back to Nasu in October 3.
Does it not take years to form a good partnership?The park admits that the female shoebill kashishi was not able to form a good match with the male Bongo and therefore is being sent back to Nasu in October 3.
I mean, the exhibit contains 1.2 shoebills which makes it considerably cramped for the animals (those who visited the park when the area was still the flight stage+water lily exhibit can confirm). The announcement includes concerns over the birds causing tensions to each other.Does it not take years to form a good partnership?
Impatience is not the medicine ...
To be honest with you KAK, i dont think bad relationship is the main problem for unsuccesful breeding.I mean, the exhibit contains 1.2 shoebills which makes it considerably cramped for the animals (those who visited the park when the area was still the flight stage+water lily exhibit can confirm). The announcement includes concerns over the birds causing tensions to each other.
Even if Kashishi is gone Bongo still has Marimba which the park says are in a better relationship (albeit idk if it is a relationship consists of a cloacal kiss.)
The baby is a femaleA new lowland tapir baby was born to Mei and Haniwa. This raises questions about what has happened to Natto which cane to KAK from Kyoto and Pazu/Pazuu/Pazoo which was born in Nasu.
The sloth mentioned in the post has been named Babydon (named after a song that has the words “baby” and “don’t”) and will be transferred to kumamoto zoo.The park bred their sloths for the first time. The baby is unsexed
Why, do you think it is not known Japan zoos hold bushdogs?1.1 bush dogs born to siblings Calica and Norimaru. Honestly I do wonder if this is under the radar of an international bush dog studbook.
Because they probably wont allow family breedings if they are in the studbooks?Why, do you think it is not known Japan zoos hold bushdogs?