No to all. Sumatran Rhino was in US zoos until fairly recently, though.once again asking about US holdings,
japanese dwarf flying squirrel
red and white giant flying squirrel
sumatran rhino
large frogmouth
great eared nightjar
No to all. Sumatran Rhino was in US zoos until fairly recently, though.
I think birdsandbats didn't see the second post.Aren't there still a few Red & White Giant Flying Squirrel in Asian zoos?
if not held in US are they anywhere?
Yes, the flying squirrels are around. Singapore has P. philippensis and maybe P. elegans still according to ZTL.I know I've seen pictures from Night Safari in Singapore and possibly some others. They're no longer at Night Safari I don't think.
In a number of the major Japanese zoos, like Tama, Ueno (Both Tokyo), Asa (Hiroshima)japanese dwarf flying squirrel
Not only in Asia, Berlin Tierpark and Bestzoo in the Netherlands also have them.red and white giant flying squirrel
Way Kambas National park in the south of Sumatra, Indonesia has a (semi-captive?) breeding facilitysumatran rhino
Yeah I was referring only to the first post asking about the US.Aren't there still a few Red & White Giant Flying Squirrel in Asian zoos? I know I've seen pictures from Night Safari in Singapore and possibly some others. They're no longer at Night Safari I don't think.
once again asking about US holdings,
japanese dwarf flying squirrel
red and white giant flying squirrel
sumatran rhino
large frogmouth
great eared nightjar
I think it's pretty easy to establish the presence of an animal of this sizesumatran rhino
I recall with Cincinnati breeding of this particular species was rather difficult...I think it's pretty easy to establish the presence of an animal of this size
Also you must be oblivious to the past history of zoos to not know this![]()
Isn't it debated if that is even a distinct species, subspecies of spectacled caiman or just a ecotype of spectacled caiman?-Rio aparois caiman
Wikipedia (often unreliable) says Sonkhla Zoo in Thailand keeps them. The zoo website also mentions them, but the page was last updated in 2017.-Flat-headed cat
There's no such thing as a "pure or wild" Dingo - since all Dingos are just "Domestic Dogs with extra steps".Are these in captivity? I’d like to know the presence of these species in zoo’s, anywhere in the world unless I specify
-Flat-headed cat
-Arctic hare
-“Pure or wild” dingos (Not domestic like in most places, and outside australian zoo’s)
-Hooded pithoui
-Maned sloth
-Any atlantic forest tanager
-Rio aparois caiman
There is a silky anteater at Zooparque Itatiba. I believe it's from a species never seen by a Zoochatter, once the ones held in Peru luckily spotted by users such as @Giant Eland were most likely locally obtained. Itatiba's anteater, on the other hand, came from the Brazilian Northeast. Their tamanduaí is a male and his name is Yoyo.As mentioned Brown-throated Three-toed Sloth is held in one US collection, Dallas World Aquarium. The others are not kept in captivity in the US and I don't think any of them are actually kept in captivity (on public display) at all (besides three-toed sloth, which are also kept by some collections in Latin America). There might be a few silky anteaters and Giant Armadillo in Latin American zoos but I think that's it.
Lepus timidus are in Tama Zoo, Japan.Arctic hare
Are these in captivity? I’d like to know the presence of these species in zoo’s, anywhere in the world unless I specify
-Flat-headed cat
It is, ITIS currently lists it as a subspecies, as do most other sources I've found online.Isn't it debated if that is even a distinct species, subspecies of spectacled caiman or just a ecotype of spectacled caiman?
I know that Mandai River Wonders keeps them, but where else are giant otters kept?