North American Population Lists

Mexican Gray does, Red hasn't for a long time but they'll probably start to be in the next few years.
Recent rumblings indicate that in 2022 there will be a reintroduction of red wolves into the wilds and that this is not restricted anymore to one refuge in North Carolina.
SOURCE: FB Fossil Rim, this January 2022.
 
Recent rumblings indicate that in 2022 there will be a reintroduction of red wolves into the wilds and that this is not restricted anymore to one refuge in North Carolina.
SOURCE: FB Fossil Rim, this January 2022.
I didn't think they would start this early. Would that be at the Missouri site, or have they found a new place to reintroduce them?
 
Species. I would never even try to do a population list on something like that :p

I would've been so shocked if you would've had population lists for them. I think @iluvwhales was referring to the gibbons was wanted to see a species list for all of the different species - which I attempted at one point, but am hesitant to finish - so we'll have to see what happens. There are a few species of primates that I'd like to do population lists for, but it'll be a while.
 
I didn't think they would start this early. Would that be at the Missouri site, or have they found a new place to reintroduce them?
Not sure. Should be in the public domain quite soon what and where it is going. Planned releases for this year or early next are a definite with the breeding program expanding. Fossil Rim acquired 3 individuals recently to make up new pairings and other new zoos got involved in the program too. Check AZA.
 
Is anybody currently working on or planning to do a list for asiatic black bears?
I've tried and what Tinopup said is correct:
The problem with asiatic black bears is they're now mostly in not so great places that don't like to give out info.
Also, because most of the population is on the older side it's quite difficult to find the birthdates and parents of the individuals since there doesn't seem to be a public studbook.
 
I've tried and what Tinopup said is correct:

Also, because most of the population is on the older side it's quite difficult to find the birthdates and parents of the individuals since there doesn't seem to be a public studbook.
To add to that the population is on phase out I believe so zoos might not be interested in giving out information when the population is going nowhere.
 
Hey, I know it has been a long time since I posted on this thread but I wanted to inform anyone who cares that because of a lack of time and a need for my own mental health, I've decided to not continue working on the primates of North America list. I apologize.
 
I’ve had others request Masai Giraffes a well, so that is something I may consider doing.

I believe someone mentioned they thought about doing Jaguars, so I may hold off on that one for now.

Gray Seals and Red River Hogs may be a little more difficult, as I believe they have a very large population, so I’d have to see. The Mexican Gray Wolves may also be hard because I believe they do a lot of work with reintroducing them to the wild and do lots of pup swapping?

Aardvarks actually have a surprisingly small population. I believe their SSP is “Red,” so I may do them. Tasmanian Devils, Anoa, and the Kiwi are ones I’d consider as well.
Sorry for bringing old threads. Is the snow leopard North American population list is still being worked on? There hasn't been news of the snow leopard list in over a year. I would love to see a list being made.
 
I am thinking about making a North American list about Japanese serow deer. I do not know if the population is too small to make one? I know in Canada, Zoo Granby, Calgary Zoo and Assiniboine Park Zoo have them.
 
I am thinking about making a North American list about Japanese serow deer. I do not know if the population is too small to make one? I know in Canada, Zoo Granby, Calgary Zoo and Assiniboine Park Zoo have them.

Zootierliste has those three Canadian zoos that you mentioned, as well as Roosevelt Park Zoo in the USA. There appears to be only those 4 zoos with Japanese Serow in North America.
 
Back
Top