Exotic mammals at each Australian zoo

Crocodylus Park in the Northern Territory holds New Guinea crocodile and Philippine crocodile if it has not been mentioned already.

It hasn't been mentioned, probably because this is a thread about mammals.

:p

Hix
 
Lab Primates in Australia definitely include Common Marmoset, Long-tailed Macaque and Pig-tailed Macaque. Not sure about any other species.

Does anybody know whether the Douroucoulis kept by the Armed Forces (for malaria research, I think; Qld?) are still in existence? They were offered to the Aust zoo world, but alas no takers.
 
Sorry to bang on about birds on a mammal thread, but I seriously doubt the Wood Duck, Monal & Edwards' Pheasant.
Greylag & Swan Goose are of course the domestic forms of those species only.
The Flamingos are single birds if indeed they survive.
Glad I don't live in Australia. There are so many species I would miss.
 
Does anybody know whether the Douroucoulis kept by the Armed Forces (for malaria research, I think; Qld?) are still in existence? They were offered to the Aust zoo world, but alas no takers.

Owl Monkeys are still kept by the ADF in Queensland.
 
What do the hell do the ADF want with douroucoulis???

:confused:

Hix
 
Sorry to bang on about birds on a mammal thread, but I seriously doubt the Wood Duck, Monal & Edwards' Pheasant.
Greylag & Swan Goose are of course the domestic forms of those species only.
The Flamingos are single birds if indeed they survive.
Glad I don't live in Australia. There are so many species I would miss.

The last Monal was in private hands, I saw it many years ago. And both the flamingos still survive.

Remember this list is six years old.

:p

Hix
 
Glad I don't live in Australia. There are so many species I would miss.

But in compensation you would have so many species you will never see otherwise.
 
What do the hell do the ADF want with douroucoulis???

:confused:

Hix
think about it: grasping hands suitable for holding small firearms or blades; can see in the dark so no need for night-vision goggles; small enough to hide in crawl-spaces and liquor cabinets. Give them some intelligence-enhancing brain surgery and they are the perfect assassins.
 
grasping hands suitable for holding small firearms or blades; can see in the dark so no need for night-vision goggles; small enough to hide in crawl-spaces and liquor cabinets. Give them some intelligence-enhancing brain surgery and they are the perfect assassins.

And the same applies to the Douroucoulis, too!
 
think about it: grasping hands suitable for holding small firearms or blades; can see in the dark so no need for night-vision goggles; small enough to hide in crawl-spaces and liquor cabinets. Give them some intelligence-enhancing brain surgery and they are the perfect assassins.


You have a wild imagination Chlidonias...

I quite fancy one as a 'helper Douracouli' though...;)
 
You have a wild imagination Chlidonias...

I quite fancy one as a 'helper Douracouli' though...;)
"Hey, helper douroucouli, bring me a Scotch"
"Can't. Sleeping."

They would only work as helper monkeys if the helpee was an insomniac....
 
so getting back on track, in research facilities there are common marmoset, douroucouli, hamadryas baboon, pig-tailed macaque and crab-eating macaques. Anything else?

And in terms of ungulates, in private hands on ranches etc (excluding deer, water buffalo and obvious things like that): American bison, banteng, blackbuck, scimitar-horned oryx, addax, barbary sheep.....eland?

Any yaks in Australia?
 
so getting back on track, in research facilities there are common marmoset, douroucouli, hamadryas baboon, pig-tailed macaque and crab-eating macaques. Anything else?

And in terms of ungulates, in private hands on ranches etc (excluding deer, water buffalo and obvious things like that): American bison, banteng, blackbuck, scimitar-horned oryx, addax, barbary sheep.....eland?

Any yaks in Australia?
bump.

Anyone?
 
I didn't think there were yaks but we have them in NZ so wasn't sure.

Are eland kept on private ranches?
 
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