NNM.
Well-Known Member
Is that new? In 2022, the last time I was there, Inca terns and Peruvian pelicans both inhabited the Seabird Aviary.Bronx does not mix Inca terms with pelicans, it’s peguins, swans, and a few other birds
Is that new? In 2022, the last time I was there, Inca terns and Peruvian pelicans both inhabited the Seabird Aviary.Bronx does not mix Inca terms with pelicans, it’s peguins, swans, and a few other birds
Based off a species list form 9/25/22 they were not mixed.Is that new? In 2022, the last time I was there, Inca terns and Peruvian pelicans both inhabited the Seabird Aviary.
Odd…Based off a species list form 9/25/22 they were not mixed.
I think this mix has been successful beforeCould tenrecs share a habitat with mouse lemurs?
There were a ton of Inca terns in the Seabird Aviary when I last visited in December, with two pelicans also present.Bronx does not mix Inca terms with pelicans, it’s peguins, swans, and a few other birds
Must be a new thing then, multiple species lists and all of the photos I’ve seen don’t have them.There were a ton of Inca terns in the Seabird Aviary when I last visited in December, with two pelicans also present.
I suppose that they added them to give the aviary some “kinetic energy” in the mostly unused airspace, as the rest of the aviary’s inhabitants are either aquatic or semi-aquatic.Must be a new thing then, multiple species lists and all of the photos I’ve seen don’t have them.
Whoops, meant that the pelicans must be a new addition, the terns should have been since the aviary’s opening.I suppose that they added them to give the aviary some “kinetic energy” in the mostly unused airspace, as the rest of the aviary’s inhabitants are either aquatic or semi-aquatic.
Thanks a lot! Could you tell me what facility has made this mix?I think this mix has been successful before
I think cologne, zoo Berlin, and Frankfurt have done this mixThanks a lot! Could you tell me what facility has made this mix?
What is the risk of hybridization between Cape griffon vultures and Ruppell's griffon vultures if they are exhibited together with the intention of breeding each species? I'm aware of a few aviaries out there with both species, but I don't know that either species is bred in those situations.
Should work, Japanese pineapplefish have been mixed with flashlight fish.What about Japanese pineapplefish, mailfish, and splitfin flashlight fish?
The mutualistic relationship has never been documented or proven.They wouldn’t eat the plovers due to a mutualistic relationship between the two, but a softshell turtle might just end up on the menu for a Nile croc.
But the Egyptian Plover would not mix well with the crocs, though.I used to take care of a mixed exhibit with a large softshell and two large crocodiles, and I swear, that turtle absolutely dominated those crocs, to the point of pulling food out of their mouths while they sat there shocked and appalled
No, I don’t suspect it would. Even if that behavior were documented in the wild, you can only put a largely terrestrial bird in a croc exhibit for so long before the inevitable happensBut the Egyptian Plover would not mix well with the crocs, though.
Probably SerowI just recently got a design idea stuck in my head and would like to get everyone's opinions on some options.
A mixed aviary for birds native to the Japanese Archipelago. The only bird I'm aware of is the Warbling White-Eye (Zosterops japonicus). Does anyone here know of anymore birds or maybe even small mammal that could coexist with White-Eyes that are also native to Japan?