According to the annual brochure of zooparc de Beauval they will host douc langurs in their new tropical dome opening in february next year.
https://s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/z ... e_2020.pdf
Is this part of the new tropical dome? The exhibit looks excellent, although I don’t think I’ve ever seen a Tasmanian Devil exhibit with a stream in it!
Is this part of the new tropical dome? The exhibit looks excellent, although I don’t think I’ve ever seen a Tasmanian Devil exhibit with a stream in it!
It really is a great exhibit. The Tasmanian Devils are in another part of the zoo. You can see the tropical dome in the background in the picture posted by @amur leopard
Tomorrow is the opening of the Dome to the general public, at which point I believe I will finally get to talk about it![]()
Only the bits you can demonstrate from evidence and not pre-opening PR![]()
Photos are valid evidence, are they not?
Yes, 3-0 Beauval does seems very harsh. There is @amur leopard , who adores Beauval and has been a huge supporter of that zoo. Then there is @Fatduck who seems to have never posted before...and @lintworm who is not impressed with perhaps 4 all-indoor exhibits for large lemurs at Omaha. As for @Giant Panda I'm not sure, but 2-1 to either zoo seems more appropriate considering the images for each zoo in the gallery.
And now the Dome is open!
So, the exhibit that I know of that is definitely relevant is one for Seychelles flying foxes (CR) and Aldabra giant tortoises, mixed in a huge netted enclosure. Madagascan species were also mentioned several times and more Seychelles species will also be present from what I have been told be zookeepers and frequent visitors, but for now, that is all we know and all that is relevant to the tie. Will post some pictures of the enclosure later![]()

I highly doubt Beauval actually has Aldabra Flying Foxes and from what I can tell it's only Rodrigues, which are classified as EN by the IUCN.
~Thylo