Goura scheepmakeri?

@Goura The problem is G. scheepmakeri and G. sclateri have long been treated as the same species and as such, a lot of zoos, some in Europe for ex., have wrongly signed them as scheepmakeri even if they are sclateri.

I thought there was no picture of a live G. scheepmakeri but I could be wrong

@Goura - sclaterii used to be considered a subspecies of scheepmakeri; and WRS isn't exactly strong on being correct with their holdings.

@Goura thanks for pointing out. Jurong did sign all their sclateri as scheepmakeri until very recently.

As an aside, WRS claims to have scheepmakeri, but held at Mandai (either the Zoo, River Safari or off show) rather than Jurong.

@Zooish Interesting. I have two photos of separate and different signage claiming that scheepmakeri was on exhibit. One from 2014 and one from 2016. The birds I photographed at River Safari last year definitely look like typical sclaterii

@Zooish - "As an aside, WRS claims to have scheepmakeri, but held at Mandai (either the Zoo, River Safari or off show) rather than Jurong." - they also claim to have Moreporks, and (at least previously) claimed to have Buru Babirusa and Desert Warthog. They don't appear to be able to handle the nomenclature of splits very well, so I will believe they have scheepmakeri when I see them!

@Chlidonias
Were babirusas previously a single species under babyrussa?

There are a number of specimens in the Paris Natural History Museum which are labelled Babyrousa babyrussa as well. I assume this is just a result of the split and that it is not actually the case that they hold a Buru babirusa specimen...

@amur leopard Babyrousa celebensis was indeed lumped with the nominate species for a while.

@Mehdi it's hardly correct to say that they were lumped "for a while". There was really only ever one species recognised (B. babyrussa) until the start of the 2000s when the subspecies were split off as full species. And the split itself - while widely followed - is not actually supported by the genetics.

@Chlidonias Ah ok, I didn't know about that, thanks for the info!

This is most likely a hybrid. True Goura sclaterii are limited to the Wings of Asia aviary.

This shot appears to be taken in Waterfall.