Burgers' Zoo Burgers' Zoo 2021

So I've heard! As well as the Ocean entrance seeming to be a popular spot for the catbird.
It's just like the green iguanas, my biggest nemesis species, within the Zoo.

I've yet to see the green iguana ever.... after almost 15 years of visiting the zoo...

I only saw one once after a keeper pointed him out, sitting in the top path of Bush

(Maybe further discussion should be held in the free-roamers thread)
 
Some actual news for a change:

There's a new Eld's deer (formerly they had a bachelor group)

There's a new male Northern cardinal in Desert

The pinon's imperial-pigeons in Bush have a baby
 
I've yet to see the green iguana ever.... after almost 15 years of visiting the zoo...
This is weird. The green Iguanas are allways very visible. I remember the first time at burgers, were I chilled with one for like 5 min. we were just vibin
 
This is weird. The green Iguanas are allways very visible. I remember the first time at burgers, were I chilled with one for like 5 min. we were just vibin

Strange how this can vary

Apparently, Vogelcommando has always seen the Aardvarks active, while I have yet to see them not sleeping. And here you are, seeing the iguanas while I only saw one one time in a tree
 
Another thing I forgot to add since my last visit.

The glass from the former turtle enclosure in Desert is finally gone, it's been bothering me for years. There are now a few branches keeping people out and some extra shrubbery to fill it in
 
A bit of a news round-up from the zoo (some news which has been posted about earlier, some new things):
  • The white-faced whistling ducks (Dendrocygna viduata) in the Bush have been replaced with white-winged ducks (Asarcornis scutulata) as they are better suited to the climate.
  • The Greater roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) pair in the Desert have lain eggs.
  • The introduction between two lionesses (Panthera leo), one who had 3 young and one who had 2 young, went well. They now live together in a large family group.
  • White-lipped tree frogs (Litoria infrafrenata) have been living in the green tree python (Morelia viridis) exhibit for some time now.
  • The young Antillean manatee (Trichechus manatus manatus) that passed away at the start of the year died due to a weak immune system. The good news, however, is that the adults have mated again recently.
  • ARTIS has given Burgers' some more fish because of an aquarium renovation. The species include species that were already present in the Ocean, like the Moorish idol (Zanclus cornutus), but also some new species. The teleosts given to the zoo will remain there.
Source: Kort dieren- en parknieuws 2

And some news from their Facebook page:
  • A Malaysian Great Argus (Argusianus argus argus) has hatched at the zoo for the first time in over ten years.
Source: Log In or Sign Up to View
 
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  • The Greater roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) pair in the Desert have lain eggs
That would explain why they were off-exhibit on my previous visit, good to hear!

  • A Malaysian Great Argus (Argusianus argus argus) has hatched at the zoo for the first time in over ten years.
Then perhaps my information was wrong and the pheasants were simply held behind the scenes temporarily
 
That would explain why they were off-exhibit on my previous visit, good to hear!


Then perhaps my information was wrong and the pheasants were simply held behind the scenes temporarily

And this would be the reason why they are behind the scenes.
 
A bit of a news round-up from the zoo (some news which has been posted about earlier, some new things):
  • The white-faced whistling ducks (Dendrocygna viduata) in the Bush have been replaced with white-winged ducks (Asarcornis scutulata) as they are better suited to the climate.
Man, I know that white-faced whistling ducks are not a rare species, but they are one of my favourite animal species. Sad to see them go (atleast they have a good reason). Iam kinda confued for the "climate" as a reason. Since they live in the whole of the equatorial region. From the amazon region, to savanna regions.
 
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