I believe that if you stand with your back to where the 2 donkeys have their paddock and look through the foliage, there is a recently constructed aviary and the macaws are in thereDoes anyone know where Xena the serval and the macaws have gone?
(previously where Yoda and Jimmy now are)
Also is there any word of the "other small primates" and other mammals which will be introduced to the Colobus troop in the Snowdon aviary?
Of course opinions differ, but if I ever felt that the Casson was a highlight of a visit to Regent's Park, it would mean that the rest of the zoo was dreadfully disappointing.A highlight was being able to walk through the Casson Pavilion again, although its entrance is not clearly marked, so i imagine a lot of people miss it.
Of course opinions differ, but if I ever felt that the Casson was a highlight of a visit to Regent's Park, it would mean that the rest of the zoo was dreadfully disappointing.
Likewise. Sitting in the Casson to have a packed lunch away from the hordes of schoolchildren is pleasant, and I'm glad it's open to the public, with its simple but effective enclosures for display animals.
But there's little in there that can't be seen elsewhere in the zoo. As I type sitting in it currently, there are 6 out of 8 occupied small enclosures, and 2 of those hold meerkats, making at least four groups across the whole site. Coupled with the somewhat tired education boards within, it's nice but hardly a main draw. At this very moment I'm the only visitor in it. The millstone of listed status does it no favours either.
The only real reason I like going in there is because it is the most likely place to see Alaotra reed lemurs in the zoo (the pair in the white roundhouse spend all their time indoors so you have incredibly reflective glass to try and peer through), and because the tapirs never come outside haha.
And there are five groups of meerkats in the zoo; the two main groups by the otters and the aardvarks, the two pairs present in the Casson and an offshow pair in what was formerly the Pets Corner part of the Children's Farm (their outdoors is semi-visible from inside the goat/sheep/cow paddock).
Mum is called Fingers and according to staff another baby is due, no one sure whenSquirrel monkey born 18th June 2017 - seen out with mum the very next day. It's thought there may be another on the way in the troop.
Yes indeedy! I was lucky enough to be thoroughly inspected by most of the troop on the 19th - a rare treat as a result of being in the zoo on a VERY quiet morning. Got my hair groomed!Mum is called Fingers and according to staff another baby is due, no one sure when
I recommend having a look on Westminster Council's website regarding the Snowdon Aviary project. Looks like it'll be a pair of Duiker after all.
17/04931/LBC
Were there no tamarins signed in the indoor enclosures at the far end of the rainforest exhibit, the ones that link to the outdoor cages by the meerkats?Visited today is anyone has any questions? Was nice to see the new exhibits since my last visit (lemurs, tigers, lions and gibbons mainly.) Highlight of the day was seeing the Aye-Aye being fed, very lucky timing!
My own question is about where the tamarin/marmoset collection is mainly located? I only saw one species in the rainforest house however their inventory states other species.