They used to have them but no longer do
Wildebeest calf & Eland calf both been born in last 6/8 weeks don't think they're any older than that
How many Wildebeest have they got- is it just around 4 that I saw in a recent video with the new calf? I always think the Safari Parks should capitalise on this species- its very typically 'African' and best seen in larger numbers.
Doing a Knowsley academy course during the holidays. Was wondering if anyone wanted any info or photos taking.
Tau mentioned seeing fawns this year in your blackbuck thread, so I think that suggests there is a maleCould you take some photos of the Blackbuck herd? I'd like to know if there is an adult 'black' male in the group at present- as there wasn't last time I went.
I’ll try my best to answer your questions.im spending a few hours working with the antelope team.
Can you take some cement and tar and fill in the potholes please. Thanks in advance.
A nice new interesting species for Knowsley, hopefully heading in the right direction to become a great day out again. I've always thought warthog and Cape buffalo would be a great addition in the drive through. I'm very pro African animals in a safari park
I have been going to Knowsley fairly regularly for about 12 years now, probably less so in the last 12 months so a lot has changed over that time! The park has gone through a few transition periods, animal numbers at the moment are possibly at their lowest, yet the diversity of species (certainly mammals) is possibly at its highest - if you forget they ever had a reptile and bug house that is.
There used to be a herd of 5 old cow Cape Buffalo when I started going on a regular basis, then several years later they acquired an impressive (and aggressive!) bull (from Boras in Sweden). I know one or two of the old cows had calves. Now I believe the original cows have all died, the bull was relocated (I don't know where). However if you know where to lookyou could up until at least 6 months ago see a couple of cape buffalo. Their house is in an off show section and they have/had access to is behind where other animals are on show. So, unless they have been moved on or passed away you can possibly see a Cape Buffalo at Knowlsey, but only if you know where to look from and hope they are out in that part of the field. a kind of secret animal to find
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