Cat-man, any update on the African open billed stork would be appreciated, any sign of breeding behaviour yet, as well as any pics of their aviary please.
p.s enjoy your visit.
Cat-man, any update on the African open billed stork would be appreciated, any sign of breeding behaviour yet, as well as any pics of their aviary please.
p.s enjoy your visit.
Kiang - when I visited the Park in September there was a list of eggs in the Incubation Centre , next to the Penguins , including an open-billed stork egg which was due to hatch any day then .
Can we have a review of your visit pleas cat-man, also were any other future species mentioned alongside the walrus?
I have heard all these mentioned by a very senior member of staff apart from the Walrus,at least 2 of these are now off the zoo wish list,and a few others added insted.yes, sometime over the weekend i will give a review and post my photos.
Future species apart from walrus they want is:
Komodo Dragon
Tree Kangaroo
Mandrill
Gharial
Anteater
Cape Hunting Dog
Aye-Aye
Pygmy Hippo
and i think there was a few more
I definately don't want the Park commericialising into a collection on the scopes of Chester, London, etc. One of the best things about the park is the quaint serenity of the Park's country setting;This is an interesting list of possible new species for Cotswold. I don't think adding any of these (plus the planned Giraffe next year) would seriously alter the atmosphere of their collection- it would just make it even better than it is now. Cotswold's rural location (no large towns nearer than Oxford or Cheltenham) is what makes it such a pleasant and tranquil place to visit and that will stay as it is. I doubt any of these extra species(if they do arrive in the future) would make any major difference to their visitor numbers, though they would obviously enrich the collection further and might pull in some extra visitors over time.
any pictures of the warty pig enclosure plz?