I spoke with a volunteer in Amazonia, she only mentioned coppery and that it had moved to the small mammal house when its mate died. Both species are ghastly rare in the US (whether this is the only individual or if there are more).
I spoke with a volunteer in Amazonia, she only mentioned coppery and that it had moved to the small mammal house when its mate died. Both species are ghastly rare in the US (whether this is the only individual or if there are more).
Perhaps the zoo has had all three species? I didn't visit Amazonia today- no time. But the super rare coppery titi was certainly in the small mammal house, and a breeding pair of white eared titi is in Amazonia.
Perhaps the zoo has had all three species? I didn't visit Amazonia today- no time. But the super rare coppery titi was certainly in the small mammal house, and a breeding pair of white eared titi is in Amazonia.
Got a photo, not very good, but will upload tomorrow. They are still a bit freaked out- just sitting together with tails entwined. They were breeding at wherever they came from, the zoo hopes they will continue. What else lives in the upper level of Amazonia? Besides the pair of titi, pair of roseate spoonbills, some five ducks, and a sunbittern, I saw nothing.
Got a photo, not very good, but will upload tomorrow. They are still a bit freaked out- just sitting together with tails entwined. They were breeding at wherever they came from, the zoo hopes they will continue. What else lives in the upper level of Amazonia? Besides the pair of titi, pair of roseate spoonbills, some five ducks, and a sunbittern, I saw nothing.
Red footed tortoise, Goeldi's monkey (never seen them but I read that they were moved back a while back) Yellow-rumped caciques, A few more species of bird and technically the fish species that live in the river.
Red footed tortoise, Goeldi's monkey (never seen them but I read that they were moved back a while back) Yellow-rumped caciques, A few more species of bird and technically the fish species that live in the river.
