zoogeekmaelstrom
Well-Known Member
If the zoo does another Tasmanian devil situation like Tama, the fossa might come back.
Damn, that's a huge shame. Fossas are such fascinating and captivating creatures. I hope they return to Japan in a timely manner. Beza looks like he was a really handsome fella based off the pic in the article.
They got an East Asian little grebe from Inokashira Park. I don't know where it will be exhibited in the park.
Coco, a white handed gibbon from Noichi Zoo is on display at the once empty gibbon house near Gorilla Forest and Tiger Woods. This marks the return of gibbons to Ueno Zoo since the last individual died I believe in 2022.
Great breeding result.A Manul cat child is growing! | Tokyo Zoonet (tokyo-zoo.net) Three Pallas cat kittens have been born on April 13, and are being raised in the first floor of the Small Mammal House. This is the first time that Ueno Zoo has successfully bred Pallas cats since 2021. There sure seems to be a lot of Pallas cat births in the country now.
Do the whydah and curassow still have their signage?Some adjustments I saw from my visit on Tuesday:
Little Grebe is being exhibited in the Japanese Birds 1, Ruddy Kingfisher and Japanese Thrush exhibit.
Bare-faced currasow is not exhibited.
Pheasant cages next to the Birds of Prey area has reopened
African Spoonbill is not exhibited
Paradise Whydah is not exhibited
All the birds are now on exhibit around Shinobazu Pond after the Avian Flu season has passed.
No, their signage is also removed.Do the whydah and curassow still have their signage?
Either they died or they’re being kept off display. That leaves Nagasakibana Parking Garden with the only bare faced curassows in the country I believe. @Veno or @PossumRoach can confirm whether or not paradise whydahs are still being kept in private collections.No, their signage is also removed.