it's not commonly known but Schrödinger went through several species (paca, tamandua, blesmol, ningaui) before finally finding an animal most people had heard of.....
Of course, that was actually a bad reference, as the whole point of Schrödinger is the that the cat/paca/blesmol is not probably dead, it is equally likely to be alive or dead. But that kinda kills the gag.
Four - Chestnut, Chester, South Lakes and New Forest Wildlife Park (Chestnut's sister park). I've only seen the first two exhibits in person - both are very good.
Of course, that was actually a bad reference, as the whole point of Schrödinger is the that the cat/paca/blesmol is not probably dead, it is equally likely to be alive or dead. But that kinda kills the gag.
Schrödinger's Zoo is also little-known. I don't think it's been mentioned on Zoochat before. It wasn't wildly popular because all the animals were contained inside closed boxes with no viewing.
Just like the Mandrills which moved so deep into the Europe that nobody can even name the collection the whole group went to,and SLWAP refuse to name when asked about it!
Just like the Mandrills which moved so deep into the Europe that nobody can even name the collection the whole group went to,and SLWAP refuse to name when asked about it!
Yes....., the term used was' far into europe' if I remember correctly. Actually I'm curious as to why they were got rid of too. There must be some sort of reason.
it does look good to me -- and if that is an otter creating the wave in the water then it appears to be a fairly large enclosure. I just hope the pacas aren't still sharing it?
It looks like the otter to me Childonias,and I didn't see any other animals in the enclosure in April. The photo is taken from the walkway I think,and only shows about 60% of the enclosure.
I have only seen 1 other Giant otter exhibit Maguari,at Chester,and this one looks nearly on a par with it.
