I believe this is the first time in the Safari Park's history that they would not have black rhinos? Any one able to confirm?
I do believe you are correct.
I believe this is the first time in the Safari Park's history that they would not have black rhinos? Any one able to confirm?
Two younger gorillas, Frank and Monroe, have been moved to a new habitat in the Safari ParkIt seems to have stemmed from challenging Winston. The video posted on their Twitter shows off what appears to be the former bonobo habitat but not 100% sure. Link is to posting on Twitter showing the video.
https://twitter.com/sandiegozoo/status/1602418487757922305?s=46&t=gsa0WJ_pB9zvYRsw-6LhCA
It's no longer viewable to the public. It's tucked away next to back-of-house areas near the south end of the park and could only ever be seen from the old monorail ride.Also, where’s the former Bonobo habitat located in the zoo?
It's no longer viewable to the public. It's tucked away next to back-of-house areas near the south end of the park and could only ever be seen from the old monorail ride.
No it's the same enclosure, you just pass it on on the way to the field habitats.According to socials they can be seen ‘during a Wildlife Safari experience on their way to the field habitats during their tour’ .
I presume this is a different enclosure then?
If its the habitat I’m thinking of, then yes you can see it via a Wildlife Safari experience. I saw a couple of gibbon there prior to their move to the Lemur Walk. Again, I never got to see the bonobos or do the monorail however have heard of the bonobo habitat before in other threadsAccording to socials they can be seen ‘during a Wildlife Safari experience on their way to the field habitats during their tour’ .
I presume this is a different enclosure then?
Not necessarily zoo news, but on December 17th, it was reported that the zoo euthanized a (1.0) mountain lion named P-22, who became famous locally for roaming the grounds of Griffith Park. He was around 11-12 years old, and passed due to a number of serious injuries and chronic health problems.
Mountain Lion P-22, the `Hollywood Cat,’ Is Euthanized at San Diego Zoo Safari Park – NBC 7 San Diego