"The World of Primates" building with the outdoor enclosures. Here lives from the right to the left hamadryas baboons, ruffed lemurs, white-faced sakis and spider monkeys.
October 2008
The outdoor enclosure for common hippopotamus. Behind the wooden poles are the savannah and the smaller antelopes have access to the waterhole.
May 2008
The outdoor enclosure for male elephants. The trench at the bottom of the picture can be raised and so connect the female and male enclosures.
June 2008
The indoor enclosure for female elephants at Copenhagen Zoo. Here is the young male Tonsak using the large indoor enclosure while the females are outdoors.
June 2008
A female hippopotamus eating the vegetation in the Hippo House.
The zoo has since them put electrical fence around it to prevent her from eating all the tropical plants.
November 2007
The new savannah in Copenhagen Zoo, right before it opened in June 2007. That's also why the grass still is so green, since both rhinos and zebras will live here. Behind the wooden wall to the left, the new hippo house was being constructed at the time. The species living here are zebras...
An abyssinian ground hornbill in the African Aviaries in Copenhagen Zoo. The African Aviaries opened in 2004, and are some of the best of the smaller enclosures in the zoo. I think the one on the photo is a female (Copenhagen holds 1.1).
Taken in Copenhagen Zoo, 2006.
The caracal female in the African Aviaries in Copenhagen Zoo. The aviaries opened in 2004, and are some of the best of the smaller enclosures in the zoo.
Taken in Copenhagen Zoo, 2007.
The newly renovated enclosure for white rhinoes in Copenhagen Zoo. This picture was taken right before it opened. In early 2008, this enclosure will be connected to the new savannah, and the rhinoes will get more space. In the background, you can see the black rhino stable and the tall giraffe...
A giant anteater with young in the stable in Copenhagen Zoo. Their exhibit actually has a funny story to it.
The anteaters used to live there in the late 80'es/early 90'es, and had three babies ( a huge rarity at the time). Then they moved to the new pampas enclosure. The breeding stopped and...
Three of Copenhagen Zoo's congo peacocks in the Pheasantry. Copenhagen is the zoo in the world with the second-largest breeding group of these rare birds. Only Antwerpen Zoo holds more congo peacocks, and they run the EEP programme as well. This picture was taken in the Pheasantry were about...