Not sure if this is the right place to post this, but I thought I should share . . .
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I commented and they said that it was an image from when they were raising funds for wildlife impacted by wildfires, which makes more sense.Not sure if this is the right place to post this, but I thought I should share . . .
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Not sure if this is the right place to post this, but I thought I should share . . .
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It's a lot more helpful to explain what you are linking to, rather than just saying "thought I'd share" with literally no other information. All I get from that link is the zoo's Instagram page so I have no idea what you are talking about.I commented and they said that it was an image from when they were raising funds for wildlife impacted by wildfires, which makes more sense.
The latest photo is what I was referring to. It shows the most popular photos of their young Chimpanzees along with a random and unexplained photo of a Koala. It's the first image on their profile . . .It's a lot more helpful to explain what you are linking to, rather than just saying "thought I'd share" with literally no other information. All I get from that link is the zoo's Instagram page so I have no idea what you are talking about.
Okay. But if you haven't explained that then what would your "thought I'd share" post mean to anyone reading it next month - nothing at all, because that photo won't be showing there any more.The latest photo is what I was referring to. It shows the most popular photos of their young Chimpanzees along with a random and unexplained photo of a Koala. It's the first image on their profile . . .
This is just because I linked the wrong thing. I get what you're saying and it was a simple mistake.Okay. But if you haven't explained that then what would your "thought I'd share" post mean to anyone reading it next month - nothing at all, because that photo won't be showing there any more.
The North American river otter exhibit will be renovated over the next few months. Renovations include: replacement of all three otter viewing windows; an expanded “beach” area and enhanced viewing area nearest to the Marsh Aviary; upgraded ADA accessible walkways; and an otter training area. The press release is below.
Otter Habitat Renovation | The Maryland Zoo
With the completion of the otter renovation, the only other section left at the Zoo due for renovations will be the Farmyard which is plagued by non-ADA accessible pathways, drainage issues, and deteriorating fencing.
I really hope the tunnel is part of the replacement, since it's impossible to see through! They need to do better upkeep in the future.
I personally think that the Maryland Zoo should be recognized more often then it is, mainly because National and Philly usually outshine it. They did great on Penguin Coast, and they're still doing great with every animal in the zoo.Completed projects at the Maryland Zoo since its reorganization in 2004 and the closing of the Main Valley
Polar Bear Watch - 2005
Prairie Dog Town - 2009
African Barn - 2013
Penguin Coast - 2014
Flamingo Exhibit - 2014
African Aviary - 2014
Marsh Aviary - 2014
Bobcat Exhibit - 2017
Cave Exhibits Renovation - 2017
Giant Tree Exhibits Renovation - 2018-2019
African Journey Renovation - lion/giraffe/elephant (opened in phases)- 2018-2019
Colobus/ Lemur Trail - 2019
Leopard Holding/ Exhibit - 2020
For a zoo which has always lacked substantial funding, I think it's important to look back on the list of construction and infrastructure projects which have occurred, one such project (Penguin Coast), resulting the Zoo's first AZA Exhibit Award for 2017. Maryland is a medium sized zoo which has some top quality exhibits nestled in the heart of one of America's oldest urban parks. It realizes its strengths, focusses on what the institution does well, and doesn't feel the need to compete with larger Zoos in the metro - National and Philly.
Philadelphia can take example from Baltimore for its renovations (much talk, little do at present).I personally think that the Maryland Zoo should be recognized more often then it is, mainly because National and Philly usually outshine it. They did great on Penguin Coast, and they're still doing great with every animal in the zoo.
I really hope they do. Primate and hoofstock exhibits are the zoo's biggest weakness at the moment.Philadelphia can take example from Baltimore for its renovations (much talk, little do at present).
For a zoo which has always lacked substantial funding, I think it's important to look back on the list of construction and infrastructure projects which have occurred, one such project (Penguin Coast), resulting the Zoo's first AZA Exhibit Award for 2017. Maryland is a medium sized zoo which has some top quality exhibits nestled in the heart of one of America's oldest urban parks. It realizes its strengths, focusses on what the institution does well, and doesn't feel the need to compete with larger Zoos in the metro - National and Philly.
Judging by an older map, Main Valley had bears, wallabies, Emus, vultures, cranes, Snow Leopards, gibbons, Tigers, Arctic Foxes, macaws, Red Pandas, a Bald Eagle, prairie dogs, Polar Bears, birds-of-prey, flamingos, waterfowl, Chitals, Wild Turkeys, and owls. The zoo kept some of those, but most of those species were lost.When the zoo closed down its main valley area, what were the main species/exhibits that it lost? I think it closed down its reptile house and a tiger exhibit if I remember correctly? Do they have plans to replace any of those exhibits eventually?
When the zoo closed down its main valley area, what were the main species/exhibits that it lost? I think it closed down its reptile house and a tiger exhibit if I remember correctly? Do they have plans to replace any of those exhibits eventually?