It is very interesting to see grass in an indoor exhibit, as I cannot think of ever seeing a natural substrate other than perhaps hay/straw in an indoor ape enclosure. Perhaps Lincoln Park Zoo and others have some kind of bark mulch, but I definitely have never seen gorillas on grass indoors.
It is very interesting to see grass in an indoor exhibit, as I cannot think of ever seeing a natural substrate other than perhaps hay/straw in an indoor ape enclosure. Perhaps Lincoln Park Zoo and others have some kind of bark mulch, but I definitely have never seen gorillas on grass indoors.
It is very interesting to see grass in an indoor exhibit, as I cannot think of ever seeing a natural substrate other than perhaps hay/straw in an indoor ape enclosure. Perhaps Lincoln Park Zoo and others have some kind of bark mulch, but I definitely have never seen gorillas on grass indoors.
It is certainly a big improvement in surroundings for him. The question is can he breed with females now after so many years of either being alone or with unsuitable/aged partners.
