This house houses some really nice species, including 2 species of sun bird seen nowhere else in Europe. This house will soon be rebuild, together with the adjacent small mammal house
This house houses some really nice species, including 2 species of sun bird seen nowhere else in Europe. This house will soon be rebuild, together with the adjacent small mammal house
It was located right next to the long series of greenhouses which are in front of the main entrance. You entered the building through one of the greenhouses, the one in this picture to be precisely:
When I was there in September there was a small sign on the door leading to these houses explaining why they were closed but if you didn't already know where to look you probably wouldn't notice it.
When I was there in September there was a small sign on the door leading to these houses explaining why they were closed but if you didn't already know where to look you probably wouldn't notice it.
Yeah, said sign was there in April when I visited too.
A real bugger than these houses were closed, but it cannot be helped. There are a few birds I shall likely never see in my lifetime as a result, but the only lifetick mammal that I missed - Gundi - is one I should pick up elsewhere.
Yeah, said sign was there in April when I visited too.
A real bugger than these houses were closed, but it cannot be helped. There are a few birds I shall likely never see in my lifetime as a result, but the only lifetick mammal that I missed - Gundi - is one I should pick up elsewhere.
Thanks all - at least I know I didn't just miss by mistake!!
I agree TLD though, some species (especially birds) that might not now see......unless they bring them back in the new house, and I get back to Stuttgart at some point.
Still, enjoyed the zoo very much, even though a winter visit. And of course, the Kaka were on-show and very active, despite the cold weather.
Gundi relatively easy to pick-up elsewhere in Europe (I think I last saw them at Budapest - from memory).
