Jonathan Petersson
Well-Known Member
Private group amongst some long time Cincinnati Zoo visitors so there is no public linkWhat's the link to the Facebook post you mentioned
Private group amongst some long time Cincinnati Zoo visitors so there is no public linkWhat's the link to the Facebook post you mentioned
Cleveland- The zoo has announced on Facebook they are expecting another calf. The video didn't say which Rhino is pregnant
Azizi arrived September of last yearUnless she arrived pregnant - I would assume Kibbibi as it's been less than a year since Azizi returned from Pittsburgh.
*Possibly moving, The volunteer said it will depend what the rhino situation looks like when the calf is born@EagleScout610 has confirmed that Kibibi at Cleveland is expecting and Dalia is moving to another zoo once the new calf is born.
I am really excited and also since Cleveland MZ has made a real commitment to black rhino breeding long term and actually has long term decided to maintain multiple cows with a bull for breeding! Their complex is absolute magic and fit for purpose!Cleveland- The zoo has announced on Facebook they are expecting another calf. The video didn't say which Rhino is pregnant
Presumably it's Tumani from Blank Park who was scheduled to depart there at the same time this particular rhino was scheduled to arrive at Baton Rouge.It was announced in May that BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo in Louisiana acquired a black rhino, though its name/sex, and the facility from which it came are unknown.
Baton Rouge Zoo celebrates new additions with bears, rhino, tiger, zebra on the way
“Zuri” is, indeed, her birth name. “Seyia” was only her “public name” at Cincinnati because of a donor paying to “rename” her due to there already being an animal named “Zuri” at the Zoo.Milwaukee has officially confirmed that, Seyia (who has been renamed Zuri, which I believe was her birth name) from Cincinnati Zoo and Kianga from Racine Zoo have arrived.
92 reactions · 11 shares | We are thrilled to announce the safe arrival of two Eastern black rhinos as we prepare to open the Ladish Co. Foundation Rhino Care Center. Zuri, a 16-year-old female arrived from Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden and is described as sweet, sassy and affectionate. The male Kianga, traveled from nearby Racine Zoo, is 22 years-old, enjoys training with his zookeepers and was well-known in Racine for blowing raspberries. Both rhinos will be in a quarantine period in their new habitat before the building opens to the public. Zuri and Kianga came to MCZ on a breeding recommendation for the Eastern Black Rhino Species Survival Plan® (SSP). Eastern black rhinos are classified as Critically Endangered according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Rhinos in their natural habitat are threatened by multiple factors, including poachers, who kill them for their horns, and habitat reduction. Learn more about the pair and watch the moments they arrived: https://mkezoo.com/RhinosReturn | Milwaukee County Zoo