It would have to! - unless the ZLA has been amended, which to our knowledge it hasn't...
In the past, they used to publish the XLS doc with all the animals, names etc.. Do they still do that?
Unfortunately, the ZSL hasn't provided details of start-of-year inventory, births, arrivals, deaths, departures and end-of-year inventory since 2005.They do, albeit with rather less information released than previously - with only the end-of-year inventory released, and without the information regarding the start-of-year inventory, births, deaths, departures and arrivals as was previously the case.
Unfortunately, the ZSL hasn't provided details of start-of-year inventory, births, arrivals, deaths, departures and end-of-year inventory since 2005.
Nowadays the ZSL animal inventory only provides the start-of-year inventory, listing the number of individuals per species, as at 1st January.
Unfortunately, the ZSL hasn't provided details of start-of-year inventory, births, arrivals, deaths, departures and end-of-year inventory since 2005.
Nowadays the ZSL animal inventory only provides the start-of-year inventory, listing the number of individuals per species, as at 1st January.
Indeed, I know such a list has to be produced and submitted; frustratingly, though, it is no longer circulated to Fellows of the Zoological Society.This full list (the '7-column' one) has to be submitted to the Zoos Local Authority annually as a standard condition of its Zoo Licence. Presumably it can be retrieved if you can support a FoA request of the LA which the Zoo cannot contest.
Yes the male Bozeman is now in highland wildlife parkHad a fellows email today showing video of the audit
It only had the names of the 3 tiger cubs on the board, does that mean the adults have finally moved on as planned
Yes the male Bozeman is now in highland wildlife park
Highland Wildlife Park welcomes rare male Amur tiger in hope for future cubs
think the female moved to a zoo in Europe? Such a shame would have preferred more tiger Cubs then another non breeding exhibit at whipsnade
Photo posted that was taken earlier this monthOn Whipsnades Instagram account they have announced the arrival of a pair of Marabou storks! Can't wait to see them!
According to the latest ZSL news, just received by e-mail, the two marabou storks arrived last December; they are both males and the ZSL hopes to acquire two females soon. These are the first marabou at Whipsnade since the 1970s.On Whipsnades Instagram account they have announced the arrival of a pair of Marabou storks! Can't wait to see them!
According to the latest ZSL news, just received by e-mail, the two marabou storks arrived last December; they are both males and the ZSL hopes to acquire two females soon. These are the first marabou at Whipsnade since the 1970s.
I haven't seen them myself as I haven't visited Whipsnade for sometime but, according to a photo in the gallery, (posted by "@Chalklion"), the marabou stork are in the aviary by the cafe. See link below:The newsletter also implies they’ll be on show to visitors. Be interesting to see where in the zoo they could go. Surely a new aviary will have to be built, unless they’re relegated off-show to the old Bird Garden.
It is great they are bringing in some more bird species now and also good to note they are planning to set up a breeding colony.According to the latest ZSL news, just received by e-mail, the two marabou storks arrived last December; they are both males and the ZSL hopes to acquire two females soon. These are the first marabou at Whipsnade since the 1970s.