Call of the Wild Zoo have announced that their first colobus monkey baby has been born, to mother Eloise.
Information comes from the zoo's Facebook page.
Information comes from the zoo's Facebook page.
Call of the Wild Zoo have announced that their first colobus monkey baby has been born, to mother Eloise.
Information comes from the zoo's Facebook page.
That definitely sounds like a Black Eared has been paired with a Common marmoset. Why that would happen when Common marmosets are so common, sorry, couldn't resist that.Went to Call of the Wild for a couple of hours visit this morning. These are the things that I noticed:
- The Wilds of Asia development is going well - as far as I can tell, the three species confirmed are the current binturongs and Asian small-clawed otters as well as clouded leopards.
- Because of this development, and a Christmas experience in the indoor area, there was no access to the corridor with the tanks for invertebrates, amphibians or the smaller reptiles, nor was there any signage about the upcoming aquarium development.
- The courtyard and aviaries for the owls has all been demolished and turned into one larger aviary for the barn owls - I don't know if that means the tawny and Chaco owls are no longer in the collection or not?
- The pair of blue-and-gold macaws, the pair of military macaws and the lone green-winged macaw are all sharing an aviary. I saw no sign of the pair of blue-throated macaws at all, so I wonder if they are still in the collection.
- The Cuvier's dwarf caiman is gone and its sign has been removed; its terrarium is instead home to a large breeding shoal of unsigned butterfly splitfin.
- All three zebras were together today, and the paddock now seems to have been enlarged to include the entire former walkthrough area.
- Not necessarily news but maybe of interest - looking at the common marmosets in the Tropical House makes me think that one of the adults and the two babies may be hybrid animals. Only one of the adults has the standard white ear tufts for this species, with the other three animals all having black ear tufts.
- The Wilds of Asia development is going well - as far as I can tell, the three species confirmed are the current binturongs and Asian small-clawed otters as well as clouded leopards.
The Otters joining may be Smooth Coated, and not ASCO, this is not confirmed, but I was talking to a staff member yesterday (19th Dec,) and that is what they thought.Went to Call of the Wild for a couple of hours visit this morning. These are the things that I noticed:
- The Wilds of Asia development is going well - as far as I can tell, the three species confirmed are the current binturongs and Asian small-clawed otters as well as clouded leopards.
- Because of this development, and a Christmas experience in the indoor area, there was no access to the corridor with the tanks for invertebrates, amphibians or the smaller reptiles, nor was there any signage about the upcoming aquarium development.
- The courtyard and aviaries for the owls has all been demolished and turned into one larger aviary for the barn owls - I don't know if that means the tawny and Chaco owls are no longer in the collection or not?
- The pair of blue-and-gold macaws, the pair of military macaws and the lone green-winged macaw are all sharing an aviary. I saw no sign of the pair of blue-throated macaws at all, so I wonder if they are still in the collection.
- The Cuvier's dwarf caiman is gone and its sign has been removed; its terrarium is instead home to a large breeding shoal of unsigned butterfly splitfin.
- All three zebras were together today, and the paddock now seems to have been enlarged to include the entire former walkthrough area.
- Not necessarily news but maybe of interest - looking at the common marmosets in the Tropical House makes me think that one of the adults and the two babies may be hybrid animals. Only one of the adults has the standard white ear tufts for this species, with the other three animals all having black ear tufts.
The Tomistoma have returned to the main pool in the tropical house and appear to have multiplied! A second, very large, Tomistoma has joined the collection, unsure of where from or when they arrived.
The Spectacled Caimen were still off show as their enclosure is now being renovated.
Only appeared to be two Zebras on-show who also appear to be having their stables renovated.
There were also three young Red-tailed Ratsnakes that can be viewed in the Invertebrate room having all hatched during mid-January.
Is the Armadillo still with the Squirrel Monkeys?
I've seen the Burrowing Owl and the Aplomado Falcon too. The regular flying display usually consists of the Harris Hawk, Turkey Vulture, Chaco Owl, Barn Owl, and Striated Caracara (Ground display). I've also seen Luke, the resident falconer, training a Kookaburra and Tawny Owl. As yet these have not appeared in the show.I have just noticed a new species that hasn't been mentioned here on the forums, nor added to Zootierliste, is shown in a few photographs on a fan page for Call of the Wild Zoo - an aplomado falcon, which is part of the bird display team.
Can you provide a list of all the animals that have definitely gone from the collection, so that I may update the inventory please? Did it for Folly Farm & Hertfordshire zoo.I've seen the Burrowing Owl and the Aplomado Falcon too. The regular flying display usually consists of the Harris Hawk, Turkey Vulture, Chaco Owl, Barn Owl, and Striated Caracara (Ground display). I've also seen Luke, the resident falconer, training a Kookaburra and Tawny Owl. As yet these have not appeared in the show.
Re Zootierliste, Call Of the Wild can a bit slow in updating. Although The Aplomado Falcon is now listed. Lots of animals have either long gone, (eg. the donkeys) or been off show for ages.
Can you provide a list of all the animals that have definitely gone from the collection, so that I may update the inventory please? Did it for Folly Farm & Hertfordshire zoo.