Today, I have visited the Jacksonville Zoo for the second time (First time in 2016). Sadly I coulnd't find neither Klippspringer, Bairds Tapir, Yellow backed Duiker nor Greater Kudu. Does anybody know if these species are still at the Zoo (and if so: Where?)
@JaxElephant: Thank you very much for your reply. Bad luck again for me ref. the klipspringers. Luckily I was able to get a couple of photos of this species at Brevard Zoo a few days ago.
Another question: On the illustration right along the fence of the future Ape complex there are no exhibits drawn on the ground plan for Mandrills and Colobus Monkey although these species are enclosed/adjected to the illustration as pictures. So will these two species inhabit the new complex too or just Gorillas, Bonobos and Lemurs?
With the warthogs is a cool idea...I wonder where the aardvarks come from and specially where in the zoo they will be exhibited. Together with the warthogs? Somewhere within the new ape complex? Or will they get a new exhibit for their own?
@BigNate: I don't know if your post was serious or ironic. Just to be sure what I exactly mean in this case: Exhibit during the day until one hour before closing for the warthogs, after that and during the night for the aardvarks (if that is possible without surveillance/monitoring because of some predators). So it is more a switch then a together.
Any plans he might be used for breeding some time?African elephant Ali escaped his exhibit for a brief period: Elephant escapes its enclosure for adventure at Florida zoo
They are post reproductive, despite having the chance to breed in previous years. I hope he is transferred somewhere he can breed or some reproductive females are brought to Jacksonville.Any plans he might be used for breeding some time?
I gather from the note with the feature that both female elephants will probably be post reproductive??? Or am I beside the truth here???