But they do bring animals to clients for education programs in the same vein as Wild World of Animals, which you included on the ungulate holder thread.
Yes, their program is a little different though. And Wild World of Animals does property tours.
But they do bring animals to clients for education programs in the same vein as Wild World of Animals, which you included on the ungulate holder thread.
Interesting, I wonder how many are actually in private hands in the UK, as these were most certainly not from a public zoo afaik.Apparently, the Flying Fox Conservation Fund in Illinois acquired (1.1) Javan ferret-badgers from a zoo in England in February 2022.
Here is one our new Javan... - Flying Fox Conservation Fund
Really? I couldn't find anything on their website about tours when I was near there, although I only was looking for a moment at the time.Wild World of Animals does property tours.
Really? I couldn't find anything on their website about tours when I was near there, although I only was looking for a moment at the time.
The yellow throated marten dissapeared meaning the species is no longer housed anywhere on the continent
I can confirm that Nashville Zoo does in fact still have at least one Javan Yellow Throated Marten.Oh they still have them? Great!!! Didn't see them on the internet but glad they are still present.![]()
I can confirm that Nashville Zoo does in fact still have at least one Javan Yellow Throated Marten.
ANI107-00275 - Joel Sartore
Yeah, I have to ask how that photo can "confirm" this? Satore has been taking photos in zoos for at least a decade and his photos aren't dated. As far as I know, the only way you'd know when a photo is taken is by knowing when he was actually at the zoo taking photos (and knowing that was the only time he visited that particular zoo, which for American zoos would probably not be the case).I can confirm that Nashville Zoo does in fact still have at least one Javan Yellow Throated Marten.
ANI107-00275 - Joel Sartore
For what it's worth, the Javan Yellow-throated Marten *are* still at Nashville (and only arrived about 18 months ago when Todd Dalton was selling off the entirety of his private collection) but they have never been on-display and given Nashville's track record with other species received from Dalton, I suspect they never will be.
Who is Todd Dalton?For what it's worth, the Javan Yellow-throated Marten *are* still at Nashville (and only arrived about 18 months ago when Todd Dalton was selling off the entirety of his private collection) but they have never been on-display and given Nashville's track record with other species received from Dalton, I suspect they never will be.
I believe he was the owner of the defunct RSCC (Rare Species Conservation Center). If I am not mistaken, @Tim May has been at said place, where saw tarsiers a few decades ago.Who is Todd Dalton?