Nice to know! I was wondering that, if coypus were still kept, it would be only in states of the South. Is it a nice exhibit?There is a coypyu at the Sorocaba zoo kept in what was one of the neotropical river otter enclosures.
Nice to know! I was wondering that, if coypus were still kept, it would be only in states of the South. Is it a nice exhibit?There is a coypyu at the Sorocaba zoo kept in what was one of the neotropical river otter enclosures.
I'd say it's a great exhibit for a coypu, since the exhibit is large and has a big pool. I remember seeing the otters in the exhibit when I visited the institution in 2016.Nice to know! I was wondering that, if coypus were still kept, it would be only in states of the South. Is it a nice exhibit?
I didn't see them at SP aquarium. If they are still kept there, it's in the offshow area... This zoo of Cachoeira do sul is known for being one of the worst structured ones in the country... I hope at least this coypu has a decent exhibit...There are/were coypus at the São Paulo aquarium and the Cachoeira do Sul (Rio Grande do Sul) zoo. Thanks for reminding me about that mixed exhibit, since Patagonian maras shared the enclosure with those South American animals.
Must be true. A zoo that is practically inside the pampas is very likely to keep the species indeed.The Sapucaia do Sul/Porto Alegre zoo's website claims the institution keeps coypus as well.
The Cachoeira do Sul zoo is actually quite good, as you can see in this video from 2019:I didn't see them at SP aquarium. If they are still kept there, it's in the offshow area... This zoo of Cachoeira do sul is known for being one of the worst structured ones in the country... I hope at least this coypu has a decent exhibit...
Oh yes. I remember I was pretty surprised with the number of species that those exhibits held. I think I saw them in one of these old zoo videos you've been sharing here. In one exhibit I remember seeing coypus, anteaters, maras and at least three more species, wich I don't remember wich were right now.There are/were coypus at the São Paulo aquarium and the Cachoeira do Sul (Rio Grande do Sul) zoo. Thanks for reminding me about that mixed exhibit, since Patagonian maras shared the enclosure with those South American animals.
I admit I had never seen videos of it before, only heard about it's reputation and seen some pictures, but it seems pretty much the same as the Guarani zoo in Foz, wich I visited last year. Both seem to have considerably small and outdated exhibits. I wouldn't put them in the category of "good", but in something like "merely acceptable", once it seems to have passed through a little renovation since the pictures I saw were taken...The Cachoeira do Sul zoo is actually quite good, as you can see in this video from 2019:
I remember those, the grisons and a tortoise. They can be seen on this video from 1991:Oh yes. I remember I was pretty surprised with the number of species that those exhibits held. I think I saw them in one of these old zoo videos you've been sharing here. In one exhibit I remember seeing coypus, anteaters, maras and at least three more species, wich I don't remember wich were right now.
Yes, exactly. Hope this mix worked at the time, but it seems a little too crowded for me. Specially for the size of those enclosures...I remember those, the grisons and a tortoise. They can be seen on this video from 1991:
Nice to know! I was wondering that, if coypus were still kept, it would be only in states of the South. Is it a nice exhibit?
Oh yes. I hope they bring more coypus to maybe breed at the zoo... It's a very non represented species in our zoos. I even thought there were none of them left before you guys tell me about these few ones.It is pretty decent though nothing exceptional, it was previously used to separate the two otters when needed.
Look at this jaguar exhibit at Cachoeira do Sul zoo for example...I don't remember having ever seen one this bad personally...The Cachoeira do Sul zoo is actually quite good, as you can see in this video from 2019:
Oh yes. I hope they bring more coypus to maybe breed at the zoo... It's a very non represented species in our zoos. I even thought there were none of them left before you guys tell me about these few ones.
Nice to know masai giraffes were kept in the country at some point. By the way, according to the news, his name is "Inocêncio", isn't it? His partner is the one who is called "garota".Does anyone here remember Garoto (the first male giraffe kept at the Rio de Janeiro zoo)? So, I found a report from 1960 which proves my point that he and his partner Iara were both Masai giraffes. The report was made by the Correio da Manhã newspaper and you can see the it on this link:
Correio da Manhã (RJ) - 1960 a 1969 - DocReader Web
These could be either their nicknames (or double names) or a confusion made by the journalist(s) who wrote the report.Nice to know masai giraffes were kept in the country at some point. By the way, according to the news, his name is "Inocêncio", isn't it? His partner is the one who is called "garota".