I went for a visit to Jimmy's Farm yesterday, and it seems quite a bit has moved around. First of all, I didn't see any emus at all, so I suspect they may have gone. Come to think of it, didn't see any wallabies either - are they still around?
The old camel paddock, which is now being turned into a South American enclosure, seems to have a potentially interesting addition being included - in the middle of one of the paddocks, a small house is being built, with a mound covered with small trees and will seemingly be surrounded by a fence separating it from the main paddock. I guess this could be an enclosure for a smaller species within the larger enclosure.
Guanaco were visible, near to the donkeys. The yaks were visible in the morning, in a paddock behind the housing for the zebras and eland.
The black-and-white ruffed lemurs have moved into the old raccoon enclosure. The old ruffed lemur indoor enclosure in the butterfly house has a board up saying that some 'snappy improvements' were being made. I don't know if it was a coincidence, but the Morelet's crocodile enclosure in the reptile house was almost completely drained of water.
Also in the butterfly house, the red-footed tortoises from the reptile house have replaced the Madagascar partridges in the aviary for red fodies (which I didn't manage to see).
The presumably tiger development near the rare breeds area on the hilltop is absolutely enormous. Several hills have been added, each with a shelter built into the side of it.
The coral reef tank at the entrance to the reptile house has a large number of species signed, of which I only saw four - a pair of common clownfish (one of the designer captive-bred breeds), a pair of regal tang, a yellow tang and a bristletooth tang. The other species, which I didn't see this time, are the black-bar chromis, royal gramma, bicolour angelfish and diamond watchman goby.