- the Komododragons are gone now there now lives one rhinoceros iguana and one turtle (don’t know what kind of turtle)
Good to read because this enclosure was ways to small for the Komodo monitors !
- the Komododragons are gone now there now lives one rhinoceros iguana and one turtle (don’t know what kind of turtle)
They now live in 2 enclosures, as I saw one in the South America exhibit and 2 in the former Malayan tapir exhibit.Did the South American tapirs move from the South America exhibit to the former Malayan tapir exhibit or do they just have them in two enclosures now?
That may be and well you cannot be too choosy. The Komodo program was more than very grateful the zoo housed 2 maturing monitors from post hatchling phase 2 years to a time they could go to one of the bigger zoos with indoor and outdoor exhibitry. And I would like to point out that that timeframe was well close on 5+ years (Imagine: none of the "big" zoos really do provide spaces for growing but undersized Komodo dragons ..., only to look good with the big ones). One of the 2 individuals, a female was transferred recently to Rotterdam Zoo. Not sure where No. 2 ended up.Good to read because this enclosure was ways to small for the Komodo monitors !
There also went a female to AntwerpenThat may be and well you cannot be too choosy. The Komodo program was more than very grateful the zoo housed 2 maturing monitors from post hatchling phase 2 years to a time they could go to one of the bigger zoos with indoor and outdoor exhibitry. And I would like to point out that that timeframe was well close on 5+ years (Imagine: none of the "big" zoos really do provide spaces for growing but undersized Komodo dragons ..., only to look good with the big ones). One of the 2 individuals, a female was transferred recently to Rotterdam Zoo. Not sure where No. 2 ended up.
No, the springbok already left the zoo last year. I have no idea why the Thomson’s already left after 1 year, they only had 2 of them so maybe they died.@Choco115 , do they still hold springbok? Last I heard of them was they were an all male group rotating with the gazelles in the giraffe yard. Also why did the latter leave so early?
The zoo maintains a bachelor herd for the breeders in Europe only. When one is on call it will be transferred out.No, the springbok already left the zoo last year. I have no idea why the Thomson’s already left after 1 year, they only had 2 of them so maybe they died.
I have no idea why the Thomson’s already left after 1 year, they only had 2 of them so maybe they died.
I saw 2 of them in July 2019, so maybe the other one died/left between July and the end of 2019They transported 1 male to Dvur Kralove this year. Idk what happened to the other one, but on my last visit (late 2019) i only saw 1.
-This enclosure now houses 3 male northern treeshrews (Tupaia belangeri) which used to live in the Forest House.-The middle common gundi (Ctenodactylus gundi) enclosure is now empty, the individual that used to live in this enclosure has been moved to a different zoo.
-The Northern sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps ariel) now lives together with 3 male gray mouse lemurs (Microcebus murinus) in the same enclosure as the Linnaeus's two-toed sloth (Choloepus didactylus). Yes both the English and Latin names of the sugar glider are different compared to my last post, the names that I used now are the same as on zootierliste.-Atleast 1 sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps) is still alive and has already been captured.
The Northern sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps ariel) now lives together with 3 male gray mouse lemurs (Microcebus murinus) in the same enclosure as the Linnaeus's two-toed sloth (Choloepus didactylus).
Yes both the English and Latin names of the sugar glider are different compared to my last post, the names that I used now are the same as on zootierliste.
Sloths don't fit in the enclosure of the mouse lemurs, so where is this mixed enclosure? Making the map would help
A recent taxonomic study points at a separate species in northern Australia: the savanna glider (Petaurus ariel).
There are easily 20+ mouse lemurs in the group at Artis so presumably three of them have been separated from the group and put in the sloth/sugar glider enclosure. I too would like to know which enclosure they’re in now in the small mammals house, though I can guess they’re probably in the enclosure they used to be in where the potto also used to live.
Sloths don't fit in the enclosure of the mouse lemurs, so where is this mixed enclosure? Making the map would help
A recent taxonomic study points at a separate species in northern Australia: the savanna glider (Petaurus ariel).