Animal Locations Montgomery Zoo, Dated January 16, 2018

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Animal locations Montgomery Zoo, dated January 16, 2018 Animal locations at the Montgomery Zoo Africa South America Asia Reptile House African Elephants Alligator snapping turtle Bengal Tiger Solomon Island Skink African Lions Giant Anteater Formosan Sika Deer Green-tree python Reticulated Giraffe Jaguar Axis Deer Dwarf Caiman Cheetah Ocelot Blackbuck Reticulated python Greater Kudu Ring-tailed lemurs Sarus Crane Mossy frog East African Andean Condor Reeve’s Muntjac Eastern box turtle Crowned Crane Squirrel Monkeys Banteng Grey rat snake Dama Gazelle Spider Monkeys Indian Rhinoceros Plain belly water snake Grant’s Zebra Military Macaw Fallow Deer Rough green grass snake Chimpanzee Blue & Gold Macaw Nilgai Mata mata Slender-Horned Scarlet Macaw Swan goose ----------- Gazelle Patagonian Cavy ----------- Bontebok Maned Wolf Marabou Stork Sloth Bear North America Egyptian Geese Toco Toucan Bighorn Sheep Siamang (Asian) Emperor Tamarin Prairie Bison Pygmy Hippo Golden Lion Tamarin White-tailed Deer Ostrich Green-winged macaw American Black Bear Abyssinian ground Capybara American Elk hornbill ----------- Bald Eagle ----------- Cougar South American Canadian Lynx Australia Waterfowl Pond River Otter Black Swan Chilean Flamingo American Alligator Red River hog Black-necked Swan ----------- Budgerigar Parakeet ----------- Pygmy Hippo Old World Aviary ----------- South American Lilac-breasted Roller Flight Cage Ross’ Touraco White Crowned Pigeon Violet-crested Touraco Scarlet Ibis Sacred Ibis Silver Teal African Gray Parrot Roseate Spoonbill Plantain-eating Touraco Silver Bahama Pintail Hamerkop Fulvous Tree Duck Crowned hornbill Ringed Teal ----------- Coscoroba Swan ----------- 6 Endangered & Threatened species Montgomery Zoo, dated January 16, 2018 Endangered species at the Montgomery Zoo Andean Condor (Vulture gryphus) Banteng (Bos javanicus) Cheetah (Aciononyx jubatus) Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) Formosan Sika Deer (Cervus nippon taivanus) Indian Pond Turtle (Melanochelys trijuga trijuga) Indian Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) Jaguar (Panthera onca) Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus) Ocelot (Felis pardalis) Slender-Horned Gazelle (Gazella leptoceros) Siamang (Hylobates syndactylus) Sloth Bear (Melursus ursinus inornatus) Threatened species at the Montgomery Zoo Alligator Snapping Turtle (Macrodemys temminckii) African Elephant (Loxodonta africana) American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis canadensis) Cougar (Puma concolor) Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) North Amercian River Otter (Lontra canadensis) Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis reticulata) 7.

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Bird Checklist
GEESE, SWANS & DUCKS __ Double-crested Cormorant __ Peregrine Falcon __ Laughing Gull __ Franklin’s Gull __ Blk.-bellied Whistling-Duck ANHINGAS RAILS, GALLINULES & __ Ring-billed Gull __ Fulvous Whistling-Duck __ Anhinga COOTS __ Herring Gull __ Grtr. White-fronted Goose __ King Rail __ Least Tern __ Snow Goose PELICANS __ Virginia Rail __ Caspian Tern __ Ross’s Goose __ American White Pelican __ Sora __ Black Tern __ Cackling Goose __ Purple Gallinule __ Forster’s Tern __ Canada Goose BITTERNS & HERONS __ Common Gallinule __ Tundra Swan __ American Bittern __ American Coot PIGEONS & DOVES __ Wood Duck __ Least Bittern __ Rock Pigeon __ Gadwall __ Great Blue Heron CRANES __ Eurasian Collared-Dove __ American Wigeon __ Great Egret __ Sandhill Crane __ White-winged Dove __ American Black Duck __ Snowy Egret __ Mourning Dove BIRD CHECKLIST __ Mallard __ Little Blue Heron PLOVERS __ Blue-winged Teal __ Tricolored Heron __ Black-bellied Plover CUCKOOS & ANIS __ Northern Shoveler __ Cattle Egret __ American Golden-Plover __ Yellow-billed Cuckoo __ Northern Pintail __ Green Heron __ Semipalmated Plover __ Black-billed Cuckoo ara Wildlife is a great place to see the __ Green-winged Teal __ Black-crowned Night-Heron __ Killdeer beautiful and varied bird life of the __ Canvasback __ Yell.-crowned Night-Heron BARN OWLS __ Redhead STILTS & AVOCETS __ Barn Owl Mississippi River valley. Its bottomland __ Ring-necked Duck IBISES & SPOONBILLS __ Black-necked Stilt Tforests, wetlands, river shoreline, sloughs and __ Greater Scaup __ White Ibis __ American Avocet TYPICAL OWLS other habitats harbor Wood Storks, Roseate __ Lesser Scaup __ Glossy Ibis __ Eastern Screech-Owl __ Long-tailed Duck __ White-faced Ibis SANDPIPERS __ Great Horned Owl Spoonbills, Bald Eagles, Prothonotary __ Bufflehead __ Roseate Spoonbill __ Spotted Sandpiper __ Barred Owl Warblers, Painted Buntings and many other __ Common Goldeneye __ Solitary Sandpiper __ Short-eared Owl __ Hooded Merganser VULTURES __ Greater Yellowlegs species.
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Impacts of Roads and Hunting on Central African Rainforest Mammals
Impacts of Roads and Hunting on Central African Rainforest Mammals WILLIAM F. LAURANCE,∗ BARBARA M. CROES,† LANDRY TCHIGNOUMBA,† SALLY A. LAHM,†‡ ALFONSO ALONSO,† MICHELLE E. LEE,† PATRICK CAMPBELL,† AND CLAUDE ONDZEANO† ∗Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Apartado 2072, Balboa, Republic of Panam´a, email [email protected] †Monitoring and Assessment of Biodiversity Program, National Zoological Park, Smithsonian Institution, P.O. Box 37012, Washington, D.C. 20560–0705, U.S.A. ‡Institut de Recherche en Ecologie Tropicale, B.P. 180, Makokou, Gabon Abstract: Road expansion and associated increases in hunting pressure are a rapidly growing threat to African tropical wildlife. In the rainforests of southern Gabon, we compared abundances of larger (>1kg) mammal species at varying distances from forest roads and between hunted and unhunted treatments (com- paring a 130-km2 oil concession that was almost entirely protected from hunting with nearby areas outside the concession that had moderate hunting pressure). At each of 12 study sites that were evenly divided between hunted and unhunted areas, we established standardized 1-km transects at five distances (50, 300, 600, 900, and 1200 m) from an unpaved road, and then repeatedly surveyed mammals during the 2004 dry and wet seasons. Hunting had the greatest impact on duikers (Cephalophus spp.), forest buffalo (Syncerus caffer nanus), and red river hogs (Potamochoerus porcus), which declined in abundance outside the oil concession, and lesser effects on lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) and carnivores. Roads depressed abundances of duikers, si- tatungas (Tragelaphus spekei gratus), and forest elephants (Loxondonta africana cyclotis), with avoidance of roads being stronger outside than inside the concession.
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Damaliscus Pygargus Phillipsi – Blesbok
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The Eastern Cape –
The Eastern Cape – Revisited By Jeff Belongia A return to South Africa’s Eastern Cape was inevitable – the idea already firmly planted in my mind since my first visit in 1985. Africa, in general, has a wonderful yet strange control over the soul, and many writers have tried to express the reasoning behind it. I note this captivation and recognize the allure, and am too weak to resist. For me, Africa is what dreams are made of – and I dream of it daily. Dr. Martin Luther King was wise when he chose the phrase, “I have a dream.” He could have said, “I have a strategic plan.” Not quite the same effect! People follow their dreams. As parents we should spend more time teaching our children to dream, and to dream big. There is no Standard Operating Procedure to get through the tough times in life. Strength and discipline are measured by the depth and breadth of our dreams and not by strategic planning! The Catholic nuns at Saint Peter’s grade school first noted my talents. And they all told me to stop daydreaming. But I’ve never been able to totally conquer that urge – I dream continually of the romance of Africa, including the Eastern Cape. The Eastern Cape is a special place with a wide variety of antelope – especially those ‘pygmy’ species found nowhere else on the continent: Cape grysbok, blue duiker, Vaal rhebok, steenbok, grey duiker, suni, and oribi. Still not impressed? Add Cape bushbuck, mountain reedbuck, blesbok, nyala, bontebok, three colour phases of the Cape springbok, and great hunting for small cats such as caracal and serval.
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Roseate Spoonbill Breeding in Camden County: a First State Nesting Record for Georgia
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GNUSLETTER Volume 37 Number 1
GNUSLETTER Volume 37 Number 1 ANTELOPE SPECIALIST GROUP July 2020 ISSN 2304-0718 IUCN Species Survival Commission Antelope Specialist Group GNUSLETTER is the biannual newsletter of the IUCN Species Survival Commission Antelope Specialist Group (ASG). First published in 1982 by first ASG Chair Richard D. Estes, the intent of GNUSLETTER, then and today, is the dissemination of reports and information regarding antelopes and their conservation. ASG Members are an important network of individuals and experts working across disciplines throughout Africa and Asia. Contributions (original articles, field notes, other material relevant to antelope biology, ecology, and conservation) are welcomed and should be sent to the editor. Today GNUSLETTER is published in English in electronic form and distributed widely to members and non-members, and to the IUCN SSC global conservation network. To be added to the distribution list please contact [email protected]. GNUSLETTER Review Board Editor, Steve Shurter, [email protected] Co-Chair, David Mallon Co-Chair, Philippe Chardonnet ASG Program Office, Tania Gilbert, Phil Riordan GNUSLETTER Editorial Assistant, Stephanie Rutan GNUSLETTER is published and supported by White Oak Conservation The Antelope Specialist Group Program Office is hosted and supported by Marwell Zoo http://www.whiteoakwildlife.org/ https://www.marwell.org.uk The designation of geographical entities in this report does not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of IUCN, the Species Survival Commission, or the Antelope Specialist Group concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area, or concerning the delimitation of any frontiers or boundaries. Views expressed in Gnusletter are those of the individual authors, Cover photo: Peninsular pronghorn male, El Vizcaino Biosphere Reserve (© J.
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The Ecology of Large Herbivores Native to the Coastal Lowlands of the Fynbos Biome in the Western Cape, South Africa
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PDF File Containing Table of Lengths and Thicknesses of Turtle Shells And
Source Species Common name length (cm) thickness (cm) L t TURTLES AMNH 1 Sternotherus odoratus common musk turtle 2.30 0.089 AMNH 2 Clemmys muhlenbergi bug turtle 3.80 0.069 AMNH 3 Chersina angulata Angulate tortoise 3.90 0.050 AMNH 4 Testudo carbonera 6.97 0.130 AMNH 5 Sternotherus oderatus 6.99 0.160 AMNH 6 Sternotherus oderatus 7.00 0.165 AMNH 7 Sternotherus oderatus 7.00 0.165 AMNH 8 Homopus areolatus Common padloper 7.95 0.100 AMNH 9 Homopus signatus Speckled tortoise 7.98 0.231 AMNH 10 Kinosternon subrabum steinochneri Florida mud turtle 8.90 0.178 AMNH 11 Sternotherus oderatus Common musk turtle 8.98 0.290 AMNH 12 Chelydra serpentina Snapping turtle 8.98 0.076 AMNH 13 Sternotherus oderatus 9.00 0.168 AMNH 14 Hardella thurgi Crowned River Turtle 9.04 0.263 AMNH 15 Clemmys muhlenbergii Bog turtle 9.09 0.231 AMNH 16 Kinosternon subrubrum The Eastern Mud Turtle 9.10 0.253 AMNH 17 Kinixys crosa hinged-back tortoise 9.34 0.160 AMNH 18 Peamobates oculifers 10.17 0.140 AMNH 19 Peammobates oculifera 10.27 0.140 AMNH 20 Kinixys spekii Speke's hinged tortoise 10.30 0.201 AMNH 21 Terrapene ornata ornate box turtle 10.30 0.406 AMNH 22 Terrapene ornata North American box turtle 10.76 0.257 AMNH 23 Geochelone radiata radiated tortoise (Madagascar) 10.80 0.155 AMNH 24 Malaclemys terrapin diamondback terrapin 11.40 0.295 AMNH 25 Malaclemys terrapin Diamondback terrapin 11.58 0.264 AMNH 26 Terrapene carolina eastern box turtle 11.80 0.259 AMNH 27 Chrysemys picta Painted turtle 12.21 0.267 AMNH 28 Chrysemys picta painted turtle 12.70 0.168 AMNH 29
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Animals of Africa
Silver 49 Bronze 26 Gold 59 Copper 17 Animals of Africa _______________________________________________Diamond 80 PYGMY ANTELOPES Klipspringer Common oribi Haggard oribi Gold 59 Bronze 26 Silver 49 Copper 17 Bronze 26 Silver 49 Gold 61 Copper 17 Diamond 80 Diamond 80 Steenbok 1 234 5 _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Cape grysbok BIG CATS LECHWE, KOB, PUKU Sharpe grysbok African lion 1 2 2 2 Common lechwe Livingstone suni African leopard***** Kafue Flats lechwe East African suni African cheetah***** _______________________________________________ Red lechwe Royal antelope SMALL CATS & AFRICAN CIVET Black lechwe Bates pygmy antelope Serval Nile lechwe 1 1 2 2 4 _______________________________________________ Caracal 2 White-eared kob DIK-DIKS African wild cat Uganda kob Salt dik-dik African golden cat CentralAfrican kob Harar dik-dik 1 2 2 African civet _______________________________________________ Western kob (Buffon) Guenther dik-dik HYENAS Puku Kirk dik-dik Spotted hyena 1 1 1 _______________________________________________ Damara dik-dik REEDBUCKS & RHEBOK Brown hyena Phillips dik-dik Common reedbuck _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________African striped hyena Eastern bohor reedbuck BUSH DUIKERS THICK-SKINNED GAME Abyssinian bohor reedbuck Southern bush duiker _______________________________________________African elephant 1 1 1 Sudan bohor reedbuck Angolan bush duiker (closed) 1 122 2 Black rhinoceros** *** Nigerian
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Imperiled Coastal Birds of Florida and the State Laws That Protect Them
Reddish Egret Roseate Spoonbill Threatened (S) Threatened (S) Imperiled Coastal The rarest heron in North Using spatulala-shaped Birds of Florida America, Reddish Egrets bills to feel prey in shallow are strictly coastal. They ponds, streams, or coastal and the chase small fish on open waters, Roseate Spoonbills State Laws that flats. They nest in small nest in trees along the numbers on estuary coast and inland. Having Protect Them islands, usually in colonies barely recovered from with other nesting wading hunting eradication, these birds. This mid-sized heron birds now face extirpation is mostly gray with rust- from climate change and colored head, though some sea-level rise. birds are solid white. Wood Stork Florida Sandhill Threatened (F) Florida Statutes and Rules Crane This large wading bird Threatened (S) is the only stork in the 68A-27.003 Designation and management of the state- This crane subspecies is Americas. Breeding areas listed species and coordination with federal government for resident year-round in have shifted from south federally-listed species Florida, and defends a Florida and the Everglades nesting territory that is northward. Wood Storks 68A-19.005 General Regulations relating to state- must have abundant prey adjacent to open upland designated Critical Wildlife Areas foraging habitat. Nesting concentrated in shallow in shallow ponds, adults wetlands in order to feed 68A-4.001 Controls harvest of wildlife only under permitted defend their eggs or chicks their young. Prey items from predators including include
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Reticulated Giraffe Giraffa Camelopardalis Reticulata
Reticulated Giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis reticulata I’m Just Browsing… - Everything about a giraffe is longer or taller than other animals! Because of their height, giraffes do not have to compete for food. The giraffe’s legs are longer than an average man is tall (six feet), and their front legs are longer than their back legs. Even the giraffe’s tongue is long – as much as 18 inches. The tongue is strong and flexible allowing them to grasp and strip leaves from thorny branches. Pacing and Galloping - Because of their long legs, giraffe walk by moving both legs on one side of the body forward at the same time – a movement called pacing. When they run or gallop, their back legs are brought forward and ahead of their front legs. Giraffe can run up to 35 miles per hour over short distances. Classification One of nine described subspecies, all of which can easily interbreed. The closest living relative is the okapi. Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Giraffidae Genus: Giraffa Species: camelopardalis Subspecies: reticulata Distribution Inhabits Eastern Africa and game reserves in South Africa. Habitat Dry savannah and open woodlands. Physical Description • Male giraffes are 16-18 feet (4.8-5.5 m) tall; females are 14-16 feet (4.2-4.8 m) tall. • Males can weigh up to 4,200 pounds (1,900 kg), and females weigh up to 2,600 pounds (1,180 kg). • Their coat has a regular box-like pattern of brown patches against a white background. • Their dark prehensile tongue is about 18 inches (45 cm) long.
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