Mogo Wildlife Park Mogo Zoo News

I’d have a stab in the dark here and say that the cubs could be the 2 hybrid cubs born at Bullens and sent to Paradise Country for a brief period a few months ago, they would have to be the only around that age by now.

When I was there less than 2 weeks ago a keeper said they only had 2 Sumatran males, I think they were brothers.
 
When I was there less than 2 weeks ago a keeper said they only had 2 Sumatran males, I think they were brothers.

That would be Indra and Mattai (born 21/10/2010). That must mean their mother, Soraya, has died recently (unless anyone knows of her being relocated)?
 
So Mogo had a generic pair plus one offspring. Do they now have five generic tigers, or have some of the others died since?
 
Mogos Facebook site announce the birth of a Lion cub.

The mother is Chitwah, who was born at Mogo Zoo in 2014 to Mac and Snow; the father is Baako, who was born at Taronga Western Plains Zoo in 2015 to Lazarus and Maya.

The consensus on Facebook seems to be the cub should be called Phoenix, given what Mogo Zoo has been through these past few weeks.
 
The mother is Chitwah, who was born at Mogo Zoo in 2014 to Mac and Snow; the father is Baako, who was born at Taronga Western Plains Zoo in 2015 to Lazarus and Maya.

The consensus on Facebook seems to be the cub should be called Phoenix, given what Mogo Zoo has been through these past few weeks.
That would be a good name for the cub indeed.
 
Drove past Mogo Zoo last Saturday and was pleased to see a very full car park. Obvious signs of how close the fires got. Overall heartbreaking to see the devastation the fires caused over a huge area.
 
Now this is fantastic news. Mogo Wildlife Park has almost finished the construction of a wildlife hospital. Full story found here: Mogo hospital to help sick, injured, orphaned wildlife nearly complete
The Mogo Wildlife Park has almost completed construction of a wildlife hospital and the park's director hopes it will be the best in Australia.

Chad Staples wanted agencies to rely on the hospital to help sick, injured or orphaned wildlife, just as park staff did during the bushfires.

"We fought very hard to save and protect native animals including koalas, kangaroos, echidnas and wallabies throughout the bushfires, but sadly millions of others perished," Mr Staples said.

"Our newly equipped hospital means we will be able to help our community by providing a new hub for protecting wildlife."

The new wildlife hospital was built with the help of funds donated by Atlas Advisors Australia, a funds manager and investment advisory business, and its investors, an Atlas Advisors Australia spokesperson said.

"Atlas Advisors Australia raised $30,000 for the WWF-Australia's Australian Wildlife and Nature Recovery Fund and Mogo Wildlife Park to help rehabilitate displaced and injured animals and revive natural habitats following the devastating bushfires earlier this year," the spokesperson said.

Mr Staples said existing foundations were repurposed to build the hospital.
 
Now this is fantastic news. Mogo Wildlife Park has almost finished the construction of a wildlife hospital. Full story found here: Mogo hospital to help sick, injured, orphaned wildlife nearly complete
Mogo's new veterinary hospital has opened. Their first patient was one of the zoo's white lionesses - 16-year-old Snow - who was given a contraceptive implant. The zoo plans on introducing Snow and her daughters to Baako, their male.
Mogo Wildlife Park opens new veterinary hospital
 
Whistling kite. Do you which is the breeding Male giraffe at move now?
 
Whistling kite. Do you which is the breeding Male giraffe at move now?
Mogo’s current breeding bull is Mtundu (2015). He came from Auckland Zoo in 2017. He has sired two male calves at Mogo - Karn (2019) and Twiga (2020). On a Facebook live stream a few months ago it was also mentioned that female Tuli is pregnant. This will be his third calf when it arrives.
 
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