None of those four are Neotropical.Moose, Elk, Caribou, and Mule Deer
None of those four are Neotropical.Moose, Elk, Caribou, and Mule Deer
Just came across Franklin Drive Through Safari. It appears they have bearded pigs? On their Facebook at least.
Log into Facebook | FacebookDo you have a link? I've been working on figuring out their ungulates the last couple of days and haven't come across anything indicating they have bearded pigs.
Log into Facebook | Facebook
I couldn’t find the image but my search wasn’t very extensive. They do seem to have some sort of pigs with their lemurs on a very doelstelling island.
Log into Facebook | FacebookI know what their facebook is. I haven't seen anything resembling a bearded pig anywhere on their social media or others'.
Edit: I had to go back a year and a half to find the image. I haven't seen anything showing they currently have one.
Hello.
Can somebody known, what is the situation about Günther´s dik-dik´s in US zoos?
This species is not mention in this thread.
For example, Cameron Park zoo mention on their website, that breed Günther´s dik-dik (photo on google maps from march confirms, that zoo really breed dik-dik´s).
Can it really be Günther´s dik-dik´s?
Thank you
Petr
Cameron Park had Kirks I thought as of 2020 & 2021.
Are there even many Kirk's dik-dik left now? And aren't they also a phase out?
Are there even many Kirk's dik-dik left now? And aren't they also a phase out?
Unfortunately, they are indeed being phased out. The SSP has recommended that facilities replace them with blue or red-flanked duiker.Around 30 I think. Not sure if they're on phase out yet.
And aren't they also a phase out?
Unfortunately, they are indeed being phased out. The SSP has recommended that facilities replace them with blue or red-flanked duiker.
A relatively recent development, as the TAG was wanting to import blood from European zoos and spread the population. They were on OKC and Bronx's masterplan to bring in in the future. Unfortunately, we've had less breeding success in Europe (where the EEP there has been extremely successful) and there is in general a lack of interest in small antelope so they're now being phased-out. The Blue and Red-Flanked Duiker populations are both at promising levels but the programs need to grow if they are to be successful. It's a sad but sensible move.
~Thylo
Which is really a pity as many of the small antelopes are very interesting indeed. Dik-dik is a favorite of mine, will be sad to see them go.