Yes it is, the netting connects all the netted enclosure keeping them up like tentsI take it this netting is there to support the netting of the surrounding lemur habitats. I can't seem to find another logical reason for this netting.
Yes it is, the netting connects all the netted enclosure keeping them up like tentsI take it this netting is there to support the netting of the surrounding lemur habitats. I can't seem to find another logical reason for this netting.
That is not how the Africa Rocks Aviary works. It is just a normal aviary, outside of the aviary there is netting above you but it is not another aviary
I don't really understand what you want to do here. Do you want to have tiny holes in the netting so that other birds can enter? Cause open-topped sounds like the birds in the separate enclosures can just fly out.
They’re powerful fliersI know, but it has similar looks
The open tops are at the back, I'm not sure how well Capercaillies can fly, but I don't think they'd be able to make such a quick turn
I wouldn't count on that being able to keep those birds in. I don't see why a bird would need to make a quick turn, it could just start flying from one end to the other gaining altitude and when it gets just above the netting make a gentle turn.I was planning on having them something like this
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But if that doesn't work I can come up with something else
I don’t know a lot about animals, but probably not. The lions may attack the baby elephants and elephant may try to attack the elephant if the lions try to attack them. And if they try to chase the lions off, the lion might be cornered and maybe killed.This is probably a really stupid question, but could you keep lions and elephants in the same enclosure or would the elephants recognize them as predators and brutally kill them?
You know they did that, they called that Roman amphitheatersThis is probably a really stupid question, but could you keep lions and elephants in the same enclosure or would the elephants recognize them as predators and brutally kill them?
Maybe cheetahs would work as they are quite quick and are hard to corner but I can imagine how much of a mental tole that would have on the cheetahs so its best to just leave the elephants in their own exhibitThis is probably a really stupid question, but could you keep lions and elephants in the same enclosure or would the elephants recognize them as predators and brutally kill them?
This is probably a really stupid question, but could you keep lions and elephants in the same enclosure or would the elephants recognize them as predators and brutally kill them?
Oh what? I honestly feel like that could result in some unfortunate cheetahs being trampled underfoot.
Whilst it has been successfully done, the risks called out here should not be underestimated. A careful introduction and a well-designed habitat are extremely important. Corners are a cheetah's biggest enemy when escaping an angry rhino!
True, though I suspect the temperament of a certain rhino comes into play there as well. Whites are quite peaceful in general.That's kinda true with all rhinos. In Wildlands, which is already pretty infamous, has already had two incidents with rhinos, resulting in a dead zebra and a dead ostrich. Both killed in the same spot
It’s possible the zebra started it. Maybe the ostrich too....True, though I suspect the temperament of a certain rhino comes into play there as well. Whites are quite peaceful in general.
From a zebra I wouldn't be surprised to be honest, no idea about the ostrich.It’s possible the zebra started it. Maybe the ostrich too....
It’s possible the zebra started it. Maybe the ostrich too....