Surrounded by concrete walls, tiny in surface area (although that improved thanks to the netting) and just plain dull. I'm not saying Cleveland should make the next Congo Gorilla Forest, but an exhibit along the lines of Sedgwick County or North Carolina would be nice.What do you think makes it a poor exhibit?
Surrounded by concrete walls, tiny in surface area (although that improved thanks to the netting) and just plain dull. I'm not saying Cleveland should make the next Congo Gorilla Forest, but an exhibit along the lines of Sedgwick County or North Carolina would be nice.
I went to the opening of Asian Highlands. I love the exhibit. Grin ‘n Bear Eats is now Highlands Cafe. It serves Asian food. There is a tent gift show too. They also announced the Asian Lantern Festival.
The gorilla outdoor exhibit looks better than it did. Some of those large ugly boulders are gone. There is no longer a moat between the two viewing areas.
The Welcome Pavilion is a nice touch to the entrance.
There is likely a unexpected change coming to the zoo later this summer. You may be surprised or you may not be. More news to come.
I'm intrigued by an unexpected change. I hope it is for the better.
I wonder if that would be tackling the boardwalk area.
Will be very interesting to see - at some point when the news comes out - which species is due out from here!PCA connection I was referring to resides at PCA for the moment.
Will be very interesting to see - at some point when the news comes out - which species is due out from here!
He's infertile. If I'm remembering correctly, he was brought as a companion/"role model" for the younger bull they intended to have on site for breeding.Is Willy the Bull African Elephant trained for AI?
Or is he infertile?
Are they planning on a breeding program.He's infertile. If I'm remembering correctly, he was brought as a companion/"role model" for the younger bull they intended to have on site for breeding.
But even if he wasn't, the females are all too old for breeding. Shenga and Kallie are the youngest and even they are in their mid-thirties now. It'll be a while before Cleveland gets an elephant breeding program.