Looks like pileated? One can only hope!
Where in the zoo is this?
Where in the zoo is this?
The new gibbon enclosure is behind Tiger Territory and viewing windows will be in place so that visitors can see GibbonsLooks like pileated? One can only hope!
Where in the zoo is this?
It is quite possible they would eventually take on pileated gibbons. But I am a bit in limbo on the artwork here.The new gibbon enclosure is behind Tiger Territory and viewing windows will be in place so that visitors can see Gibbons
Looks like pileated? One can only hope!
Where in the zoo is this?
Join | ZooChatIs there photos project the lions land ?
Some updates from a visit today:
- Cloud rats are back onshow in Nightlife, no sign of them though.
- Gibbons looks near completion now, my guess would be next week.
- Narrow-striped mongoose female that previously had a baby is pregnant.
- Anteaters and vicuñas have both been moved: spotted an anteater in the paddock between the pygmy hippo and giraffe house so assumedly the four are based there now, and the vicuña are apparently now at Whipsnade after asking a volunteer.
- Peacock parachute spider onshow in the spider lab in BUGS.
Gibbons will be on view as from next Saturday. The anteaters are now housed in an area between the giraffe and the Pygmy hippo houses. They will probably return to their previous enclosure in September.
The vicunas, as far as I know, will remain at Whipsnade
I understand that the area facing BUGS will be used to display the dinosaurs from end of July until 3 SeptemberAny reason why they wont be there until September?
The dinosaur exhibition at Whipsnade was very popular probably because there was a lot of room to display various dinosaurs, not sure how it will work at London Zoo in a much smaller spaceAh right ok thanks for explaining. When it was at Whipsnade it was actually pretty good. Good that it's temporary though
Simple answer... It won't!The dinosaur exhibition at Whipsnade was very popular probably because there was a lot of room to display various dinosaurs, not sure how it will work at London Zoo in a much smaller space
Before casting doubt on the success or failure of the dinosaur exhibition, at least give the zoo a chanceSimple answer... It won't!
My remark wasn't a prediction on the success of this 'project', more the fact that London zoo ( & Bristol) are using valuable animal exhibit space in a zoo of limited area. Even if it's only temporary, it will result in one mammal gone permanently & another semi - offshow throughout the summer. Never mind, I'm sure the kids will love the dinosaurs and attendance & related sales will go up.Before casting doubt on the success or failure of the dinosaur exhibition, at least give the zoo a chance
My remark wasn't a prediction on the success of this 'project', more the fact that London zoo ( & Bristol) are using valuable animal exhibit space in a zoo of limited area. Even if it's only temporary, it will result in one mammal gone permanently & another semi - offshow throughout the summer. Never mind, I'm sure the kids will love the dinosaurs and attendance & related sales will go up.
My remark wasn't a prediction on the success of this 'project', more the fact that London zoo ( & Bristol) are using valuable animal exhibit space in a zoo of limited area. Even if it's only temporary, it will result in one mammal gone permanently & another semi - offshow throughout the summer. Never mind, I'm sure the kids will love the dinosaurs and attendance & related sales will go up.
My remark wasn't a prediction on the success of this 'project', more the fact that London zoo ( & Bristol) are using valuable animal exhibit space in a zoo of limited area. Even if it's only temporary, it will result in one mammal gone permanently & another semi - offshow throughout the summer. Never mind, I'm sure the kids will love the dinosaurs and attendance & related sales will go up.