As far as I'm currently aware, that small stable and yard are unoccupied.ah, got it.
I was referring to the old exhibit before the current one. Which was there in 2017 when I went
As far as I'm currently aware, that small stable and yard are unoccupied.ah, got it.
I was referring to the old exhibit before the current one. Which was there in 2017 when I went
You are correct.As far as I'm currently aware, that small stable and yard are unoccupied.

It was just now the headline report on BBC SouthWest news also. Showed Lions,giraffes and baboon. Can't help feeling baboons look better on current rock than in the future paddock exhibit but know the reason if it ever actually happens.
If and until, real finance is secured, the master plan you were shown is fanciful at best.I find it weird that the Zoo still hasn't publicly announced the master plan it put before members months ago. If they're struggling so much, now is the time to promote that for some good publicity and get people interested. As the only thing they seem to do any publicity on is the Baboon move, which for a general member of the public isn't that interesting and some even view it as a downgrade, regardless of the actual zoological reasons for it.
I agree, it’s an awful situation. The focus is on the animals of course, but it’s the people that make an organisation. Many of the staff there, in all departments, have been through the crises of TB, A Flu, C19, Brexit & all of the issues with Living Coasts. Our thoughts are with the staff too & everyone I know (family, friends & colleagues, many who had reneged their support for the zoo) is shocked about the news and have pledged their support - perhaps the thought of losing it is reawakening their loyalty, although one can understand how the demise of a once great zoo can lead to such sentiments?I feel massively for all the staff at the WPT collections right now. Having been a victim of the layoffs at Banham and Africa Alive, I can understand the stress and worry they are going through.
Gutted! Another major loss. PZ’s Cassowary have a really good outdoor enclosure, what a shame!Chester have announced that Paignton's pair of cassowaries are being crate trained before they are moved to Chester, where they will go on show in Islands. The elderly pair currently at Chester will be taken off-show.
Gutted! Another major loss. PZ’s Cassowary have a really good outdoor enclosure, what a shame!
Yep!Obviously another step in the downsizing of the zoo
I always think of the Cassowary as one of the great ‘Paignton Species’, along with creatures like Bruce and the Manu but also species like the Giraffe and W-L Gorilla. It’s such a shame that this majestic species will leave the diminishing site. I remember a time when a representative of every ratite was at the Zoo, now just Manu and Maisy (Ostrich) will be left. I hope Twiggy and Madrid enjoy Chester’s Enclosure (which in my opinion looks like a great new home).Gutted! Another major loss. PZ’s Cassowary have a really good outdoor enclosure, what a shame!
What species are they?Bruce and the Manu
Short-beaked echidna and kiwiWhat species are they?
Yep!
I read about Esha's arrival to Peak Wildlife Park. If Riya's joining her there, does that mean Paignton will be out of Red Panda?And two more bite the dust…
Endangered red panda settles into new home New Staffordshire home for endangered red panda Esha
Paignton *should* (unless she has passed away/moved on) still have 0,1 remaining, the mother of Esha and Riya remaining.I read about Esha's arrival to Peak Wildlife Park. If Riya's joining her there, does that mean Paignton will be out of Red Panda?
Paignton *should* (unless she has passed away/moved on) still have 0,1 remaining, the mother of Esha and Riya remaining.