These and Amur leopard (given no African leopard are available - don't start me on the untenable all Africa one leopard subspecies ...) as the flagship and the theme being African B/W Colobus and De Brazza’s monkeys. All this exciting and innovative.Based on their website, the future exhibit "Leopard Forest" will also include an exhibit for klipspringers and rock hyraxes.
Future Plans
I hope they can get more of these in the future!a 1.0 Spotted Fanaloka was born on March 10th and can be viewed at the veternary center!
Nashville Zoo
He has been named Santiago.Southern tamandua birth:
Nashville Zoo welcomes baby Tamandua: Skunk-like relative to giant anteaters
The male pup was born last week to Andre and Alma and is Nashville Zoo’s first successful tamandua birth in over five years.
I suppose it will be to free up space at the zoo for their pair to breed again.The zoo recently transferred a 7-year-old 1.0 white-cheeked gibbon named Makaio to the Albuquerque BioPark in New Mexico.
ABQ BioPark
Nashville Zoo is now home to a 1 year old female melanistic Amur leopard named Roza.
https://www.wkrn.com/news/local-new...-is-the-newest-addition-to-the-nashville-zoo/
a 1.0 Spotted Fanaloka was born on March 10th and can be viewed at the veternary center!
Nashville Zoo
Where were these imported from, if not Europe? Also, do you know why they were imported? I was told a few years ago but I am now forgetting.To add to this, the zoo's martens are JAVAN Yellow-Throated Martens, not the north/central Asian subspecies kept by European zoos.
~Thylo