Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1978-1994

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1978-1994 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1978-1994 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 2 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Identifier: Accession 01-043 Date: 1978-1994 Extent: 4 cu. ft. (4 record storage boxes) Creator:: National Zoological Park. Office of the Director Language: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 01-043, National Zoological Park. Office of the Director, Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Descriptive Entry This accession consists of records documenting National Zoological Park (NZP) relations and cooperative efforts with foreign zoological parks and aquariums during the tenures of Directors Theodore H. Reed, 1958-1983; and Michael H. Robinson, 1984-2000. Materials include correspondence and information files. Names and Subject Terms This collection is indexed in the online catalog of the Smithsonian Institution under the following terms: Subjects: Zoo directors Zoos Zoos -- Administration Types of Materials: Brochures Manuscripts Names: Reed, Theodore H. Robinson, Michael H. Page 1 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Container Listing Box 1 Box 1 of 4 Afghanistan - Kabul Zoo Box 1 of 4 Africa - Miscellaneous Box 1 of 4 Ivory Coast - Request for Assistance Box 1 of 4 Sierra Leone Box 1 of 4 Zimbabwe Box 1 of 4 Central African Republic Box 1 of 4 Kenya - Nairobi Box 1 of 4 Mpala Ranch, Kenya Box 1 of 4 Nigeria Box 1 of 4 Khartoum Zoo, Sudan Box 1 of 4 Argentina Box 1 of 4 Zoologico Cordoba, Argentina Box 1 of 4 Armenia Box 1 of 4 Austria - Vienna Box 1 of 4 Australia Box 1 of 4 Queensland, Australia Box 1 of 4 Parkville, Australia Box 1 of 4 Healesville - Sir Colin Mackenzie, Zoological Park, Australia Box 1 of 4 Canberra, Australia Page 2 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 1 of 4 Australia - Adelaide Box 1 of 4 Australia Box 1 of 4 Australia - Melbourne Box 1 of 4 Australia - Perth Zoological Garden Box 1 of 4 Australia - Queensland N.P.W.S. Box 1 of 4 Australia - Taronga Zoo (Sydney) Box 1 of 4 Visit of Dr. J. D. Kelly, Director, Taronga Zoo Box 1 of 4 Australia - N.S.W. Box 1 of 4 B - Miscellaneous Box 1 of 4 Bahamas Box 1 of 4 Belgium, Antwerp Zoo Box 1 of 4 Belize Zoo Box 1 of 4 Belize Box 1 of 4 Bhutan Box 1 of 4 Bolivia Box 1 of 4 Brazil Box 1 of 4 Brazil, Sao Paulo, Fundacao Parque Zoologico Box 1 of 4 Great Britain - U.K. Box 1 of 4 Bulgaria Box 1 of 4 Burma - Rangoon Box 1 of 4 Canada - Miscellaneous Box 1 of 4 Canada, Alberta, Calgary Zoo Page 3 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 1 of 4 Canada, Ontario, Bowmanville Zoo Box 1 of 4 Canada, Quebec, Granby - Jardin Zoologique de Grandy, Inc. Box 1 of 4 Canada, Ontario, Toronto - Metropolitan Toronto Zoo Box 1 of 4 Canada, British Columbia, Vancouver - Stanley Park Zoo Box 1 of 4 Material Biodome Box 1 of 4 Canada, Montreal Box 2 Box 2 of 4 Canada Vancouver - Aquarium Box 2 of 4 Canada Winnipeg - Assiniboine Park Zoo Box 2 of 4 Chile Box 2 of 4 Chile - Chillan Viejo Jardin Zoologica Box 2 of 4 Peoples Republic of China - Miscellaneous Box 2 of 4 Peoples Republic of China - Premiere DC Visit, 1984 Box 2 of 4 Capture Gun for Peoples Republic of China Box 2 of 4 China Zoological Association Box 2 of 4 Taipei Zoo, Republic of China Box 2 of 4 Beijing Zoological Gardens (2 folders) Box 2 of 4 Dr. Li Visit to NZP, July 1984 Box 2 of 4 Peoples Republic of China Visitor, 1987 Box 2 of 4 Colombia Box 2 of 4 Costa Rica Page 4 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 2 of 4 Cuba - Havana Box 2 of 4 Cuba - Scientific Research Box 2 of 4 Czechoslovakia Zoo Box 2 of 4 Czechoslovakia - Zoologicka Zahrada Box 2 of 4 Czechoslovakia Box 2 of 4 Denmark Box 2 of 4 Denmark - Copenhaen Zoo Box 2 of 4 Denmark - Danmarks Akuarium- Copenhagen Box 2 of 4 Dominican Republic - Santo Domingo Box 2 of 4 E - Miscellaneous Box 2 of 4 Egypt - Cairo Giza Zoo Box 2 of 4 Visit by Egyptian Veterinarians Box 2 of 4 Finland - Helsinki Box 2 of 4 France Paris Park Zoologique Box 2 of 4 Germany - Miscellaneous Box 2 of 4 Germany - Berlin (East) Tierpark Berlin Box 2 of 4 Germany Berlin (west) Zoologischer Garten Box 2 of 4 Germany - Cologne Zoo Box 2 of 4 Germany - Duisburg Zoo Box 2 of 4 Germany - Tierpark Dortmund Box 2 of 4 Germany - Frankfurt Zoologischer Garden Box 2 of 4 Germany - Hanover Zoo Page 5 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 2 of 4 Krefeler Zoo, Germany Box 2 of 4 Germany - Leipzig Zoo Box 2 of 4 Germany - Munich - Tierpark Hellerbrun Box 2 of 4 Germany - Tiergarten Stadt Nurnberg Box 2 of 4 Germany - Stuttgart - Zoologischer Botanighcer Garten Box 2 of 4 Germany - Wuppertal Zoologischer Garten Box 2 of 4 Marwell Zoo Box 2 of 4 Kilverstone Box 2 of 4 Whipsnade Box 2 of 4 Great Britan - Miscellaneous Box 2 of 4 Ravensden Zoo, Ltd. Box 2 of 4 Great Britain - Bristol, Clifton & West of England Society Box 2 of 4 London Zoo Closing, 1991-1992 Correspondence (2 folders) Box 2 of 4 London Zoo - Correspondence other than zoo closing Box 2 of 4 Kew Gardens, Royal Botanical Garden Box 2 of 4 Great Britain - North of England Zoological Society Chester Zoo Box 2 of 4 Great Britain - Dudley Box 2 of 4 Great Britain - Howletts Zoo Park - John Aspinall Box 2 of 4 Isle of Wight Zoo - England Box 3 Box 3 of 4 British Islands - Jersey Wildlife Preservation Trust Page 6 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 3 of 4 Great Britain - Paignton Zoo & Botanical Gardens Box 3 of 4 Greece Box 3 of 4 Greece, Thessaloniki Box 3 of 4 Guatemala Zoo Box 3 of 4 Guyana Georgetown Box 3 of 4 Holland Box 3 of 4 Hong Kong - Ocean Park Box 3 of 4 Hong Kong Zoo Box 3 of 4 Hungary - Correspondence with other zoos and organizations Box 3 of 4 Budapest Zoo Box 3 of 4 India Box 3 of 4 Bombay Natural History Society Box 3 of 4 Bombay Zoo Box 3 of 4 Calcutta Zoo Box 3 of 4 India New Delhi Zoological Gardens Box 3 of 4 Mysore Zoo Box 3 of 4 India Exchanges Box 3 of 4 Zoo India - Zoo Outreach Organization Box 3 of 4 Indonesia - Jakarta Box 3 of 4 Iran Box 3 of 4 Ireland Belfast Box 3 of 4 Ireland Dublin Royal Zoological Society of Ireland Page 7 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 3 of 4 Israel Box 3 of 4 Italy - Rome & Naples Giardino Zoologico Box 3 of 4 Jamaica Box 3 of 4 Japan Zoos - Miscellaneous Box 3 of 4 Japan Tokyo Ueno Zoological Gardens Box 3 of 4 Jordan - Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature (Amman) Box 3 of 4 South Korea Box 3 of 4 Kuwait Box 3 of 4 Madagascar Box 3 of 4 Malaysia Kuala Lampur Box 3 of 4 Mali Box 3 of 4 Guadalajara, Mexico Box 3 of 4 Mexico City, D.F. Box 3 of 4 Morocco - Casablanca Box 3 of 4 Nepal - Katmandu Box 3 of 4 Netherlands - Amsterdam Box 3 of 4 Netherlands - Miscellaneous Box 4 Box 4 of 4 Netherlands - Rotterdam Box 4 of 4 New Guinea Box 4 of 4 New Zealand Page 8 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 4 of 4 New Zealand - Invercargill Box 4 of 4 New Zealand - Mt. Bruce Native Bird Reserve Box 4 of 4 New Zealand - Wellington Box 4 of 4 Pakistan (2 folders) Box 4 of 4 Panama Box 4 of 4 Peru, Lima Box 4 of 4 Philippines - Manila Box 4 of 4 Poland, Lodz Box 4 of 4 Poland Box 4 of 4 Poland - Warsaw Box 4 of 4 Poland - Poznan Box 4 of 4 Portugal Box 4 of 4 Quatar - Doha Zoo Box 4 of 4 Romania Box 4 of 4 South Africa - Silverton Cheetah Research Box 4 of 4 Saudi Arabia Box 4 of 4 Scotland - Edinburgh Box 4 of 4 Singapore Zoological Gardens Box 4 of 4 South Africa, Johannesburg Box 4 of 4 South Africa, Pretoria Box 4 of 4 South Africa, Miscellaneous Box 4 of 4 Spain - Miscellaneous Page 9 of 10 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Box 4 of 4 Spain - Barcelona Box 4 of 4 Spain - Madrid Box 4 of 4 Sri Lanka - General Correspondence Box 4 of 4 Sri Lanka - Dehiwala Box 4 of 4 Sri Landa, Cap-chun Gun Box 4 of 4 Sweden Box 4 of 4 Switzerland - Basel Box 4 of 4 Switzerland - Berne Box 4 of 4 Switzerland - Zurich Box 4 of 4 Thailand - Bangkok Box 4 of 4 Taiwan, Taichung Box 4 of 4 Uruguay Box 4 of 4 U.S.S.R.
Recommended publications
  • Zoo in HRO Sonderausgabe 25 Jahre Rostocker Zooverein 1990-2015
    Zoo in HRO Sonderausgabe 25 Jahre Rostocker Zooverein 1990-2015 1990 2015 Gründung GDZ- Rostocker Tagung in Zooverein Rostock 1 4. Tagung Europäischer Zooförderer 1997 in Rostock Editorial Der Rostocker Zoo zählt zu den wichtigsten kommunalen Einrichtungen unserer Hanse- Inhalt stadt. Der Zuspruch der Besucherinnen und Seiten 4 - 5 Besucher und vor allem der Rostockerinnen Kontinuität und Wandel und Rostocker ist wichtig für die zoologische - Wie alles 1963 begann Einrichtung. Darum ist es besonders bemer- Seite 6 kens- und lobenswert, wenn sich Freunde 1990: Gründung des Rostocker des Zoos in einem Förderverein zusammen- Zoovereins geschlossen haben, um einen Großteil ihrer Freizeit im Zoo zu verbringen Seite 10 und ihn mit Spenden und durch Lobbyarbeit zu unterstützen. Es freut mich, 1998: 4. Tagung Europäische dass es dem Zooverein gelungen ist, in seinem Jubiläumsjahr zur „16. Tagung Zooförderer in Rostock Deutscher Zooförderer“ nach Rostock einzuladen. Als Oberbürgermeister Seite 11 werde ich gern Schirmherr der Tagung sein. Ich wünsche allen Vereinsfreun- 2000: Erste Zoo-Tour den weiterhin viel Freude im Rostocker Zoo und viel Schaffenskraft für die Seite 13 nächsten 25 Jahre! Roland Methling 2003: „Schaffen für die Affen“ Oberbürgermeister Seite 14 2005 - 2006: Exkursionen Der Zoo braucht eine Menge Unterstützung, da ist der Seite 15 Zooverein einer unserer stärksten Partner. Seit nunmehr 25 2007: Der Zooverein wächst Jahren steht er zuverlässig an unserer Seite. Mit Spenden Seite 17 und großem Engagement haben die Mitglieder schon einige 2010: 111 Jahre Rostocker Zoo „Spuren“ hinterlassen. So wirkte der Verein mit beim Bau Seite 19 des Wapiti-Geheges, des Großkatzen-Hauses, der Pelikan- 2012: Beginn der Besucherbe- Anlage und der Anlage der Antilopenziesel im Darwineum.
    [Show full text]
  • EPIDEMIOLOGY of SELECTED INFECTIOUS DISEASES in ZOO-UNGULATES: SINGLE SPECIES VERSUS MIXED SPECIES EXHIBITS Carolina Probst
    EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SELECTED INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN ZOO-UNGULATES: SINGLE SPECIES VERSUS MIXED SPECIES EXHIBITS Carolina Probst, DVM,* Heribert Hofer, MSc, PhD, Stephanie Speck, DVM, PhD, and Kai Frölich, DVM, PhD1 Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Alfred-Kowalke Strasse 17, 10315 Berlin, Germany Reprinted with permission. American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, 2005. Joint Annual Conference. Abstract The study analyses the epidemiology of selected infectious diseases of 65 different species within the four families of bovids, cervids, camelids and equids in one czech and nine German zoos. It is based on a survey of all epidemiologic data since 1998. Furthermore 900 blood samples taken between 1998 and 2005 are screened for the presence of antibodies against selected viral and bacterial pathogens. The results are linked to the epidemiologic data. Introduction The concept of mixed species exhibits increasingly becomes important in European zoos. It is an important form of behavioral enrichment, it optimizes the use of space and it is of great educational value for visitors, giving them an impression of ecological connections. But until now it has not been elucidated whether the kind of exhibit may lead to an increase in the prevalence of specific infections. The aims of this study are to evaluate the exposure of zoo-ungulates to a variety of disease pathogens that can be transmitted between different species and to assess the epidemiology of mixed exhibits. We are interested in the following questions: 1. Which selected infectious agents are zoo ungulates exposed to? 2. What is the seroprevalence against these agents? 3. Is there a correlation between seroprevalence and the following factors: - animal exhibition system (single species / mixed species exhibit) - population density and animal movements - interspecific contact rates 4.
    [Show full text]
  • DER EU ZOO REPORT 2011 Eine Untersuchung Zur Umsetzung Und Durchsetzung Der Richtlinie 1999/22/EG Des Rates Über Die Haltung Von Wildtieren in Zoos DEUTSCHLAND
    1 DER EU ZOO REPORT 2011 Eine Untersuchung zur Umsetzung und Durchsetzung der Richtlinie 1999/22/EG des Rates über die Haltung von Wildtieren in Zoos DEUTSCHLAND Verfasst für die Europäische Koalition ENDCAP, von animal public e. V., Bund gegen Missbrauch der Tiere e.V. und der Born Free Foundation 2 DER EU ZOO REPORT 2011 Eine Untersuchung zur Umsetzung und Durchsetzung der Richtlinie 1999/22/EG des Rates über die Haltung von Wildtieren in Zoos Länderbericht DEUTSCHLAND 3 INHALT Seite ABKÜRZUNGSVERZEICHNIS .................................... 04 VERWENDETE BEGRIFFE .......................................... 04 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG ............................................... 05 EMPFEHLUNGEN ........................................................ 07 DER EU ZOO REPORT 2011 09 EINLEITUNG ................................................................ 10 METHODIK .................................................................. 11 LÄNDERBERICHT: DEUTSCHLAND 13 EINLEITUNG .......................................................... 14 ERGEBNISSE UND INTERPRETATION ..................... 19 ALLGEMEINE INFORMATION .......................... 19 ARTENSCHUTZ ................................................. 21 AUFKLÄRUNG/BILDUNG ................................ 25 BEURTEILUNG DER TIERGEHEGE ...................... 30 BEURTEILUNG DES TIERWOHLS ....................... 35 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG ............................................... 37 QUELLENVERZEICHNIS ............................................... 47 animal public e. V., Born Free Foundation,
    [Show full text]
  • 955 Nohope Diceros Bicornis
    species L. carinatus is distinguished from all the The bright brick-red throat, quite Merent other species of this genus, includmg even from that of the adults, was particularly re- L. cubet~siswhich is more common in Cuba, by markable. The yellow-brown tail, whch be- a particularly strong development of a com- came caudally lighter, bore more clearly than ponent of aposematic behaviour: its tail has a do those of adults the strongly defined dark definite threat function and is then rolled up cross markmgs (a phenomenon frequent in dorsally in a ring or a spiral and is carried over juvenile lizards, probably of an aposematic the back. (L.personatus also shows th~sbe- nature). The young animal was reared in haviour in a somewhat weaker form, though isolation in a separate container. The ‘rolling’ here the tad is moved more sinuously. of the tail was seen for the first time on the (Mertens, R., 1946: Die Warn- und Druh- second day of life, which, as was to be ex- Reaktionen der Reptilien. Abh. senckenberg. pected, demonstrated that this was an in- naturfi Ges. 471). herent instinctive action. When the young The hatchmg of a Roll-tailed iguana (we animal sat at rest, clmging to a sloping branch, call it hson account of its characteristic its tail lay flat, with at most the extreme end of threat behaviour) in the East Berlin Zoo must it turned upwards. However, as soon as it went be the first to be recorded in Europe. The into motion the tail with its remarkable stria- adult animals arrived on the 9th August 1962 tion was jerhly raised and rolled up high over after a tenday journey by cea.
    [Show full text]
  • WHITE COAT CEREMONY 2013 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY Class of 2017
    WESTERN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE WHITE COAT CEREMONY 2013 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY Class OF 2017 VETERINARIAN’S OATH As a member of the veterinary medical profession, I solemnly swear that I will use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society. I will strive to promote animal health and welfare, relieve animal suffering, protect the health of the public and environment, and advance comparative medical knowledge. I will practise my profession conscientiously, with dignity, and in keeping with the principles of veterinary medical ethics. I will strive continuously to improve my professional knowledge and competence and to maintain the highest professional and ethical standards for myself and the profession. 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY WHITE COAT CEREMONY For decades, western Canadian students with a passion for veterinary medicine had to leave their region to pursue their dreams. The situation changed in 1963 when Canada’s western provinces agreed to establish a regional veterinary college at the University of Saskatchewan. In 1969 the first class of veterinarians graduated from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, and the new building was officially dedicated. Nearly 50 years later, the co-operative spirit that created the WCVM is alive and well. The College’s regional responsibilities for providing veterinary education, expertise and research are officially recognized in the Interprovincial Agreement — a unique document that is updated and renewed by the western provinces and the WCVM every five years. As a regional college, the WCVM provides veterinary education to undergraduate students who are residents of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the northern territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoos and Aquariums Take Action Fun Facts
    Zoos and Aquariums Take Action Fun Facts Canadian Zoos and Aquariums 24 accredited Canadian zoos/aquariums, from British Columbia to New Brunswick, form the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) CAZA members develop and participate in hundreds of conservation projects each year CAZA Institutions participate in over 100 Species Survival Plans, North American breeding-management plans, operated by the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Toronto Zoo is Canada’s largest zoo with over 14,000 animals and 710 acres of exhibits, trails, and natural space Bowmanville Zoo, in Bowmanville, Ontario is Canada’s oldest private zoo, dating back to 1919 Ontario has the most CAZA zoos (seven) but has no aquariums! Conservation Toronto Zoo released 15 black-footed ferrets back into the wild in 2003, as part of its on- going black-footed ferret breeding and reintroduction program. The remaining 9 ferrets born in 2003 will be used in the breeding program. Vancouver Island marmots are the most endangered animals in North America. There are fewer than 30 Vancouver Island marmots left in the wild today. In 2002, 13 Vancouver Island marmot pups were born at Toronto Zoo and are destined to return to their native habitat The Kawartha Turtle Trauma Centre provides veterinary care and rehabilitation to injured turtles in Ontario. They treated 66 turtles in 2003, many of which will return to the wild this summer Over 18 000 Puerto Rican crested toadlets were returned to the wilds of Puerto Rico in 2003 as part of the Puerto Rican crested toad breeding program and SSP Take Action Volunteers for the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup, organized by the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre, clean over 950km of shoreline and collect almost 50,000kg of garbage at this yearly event! The Pacific Leatherback Turtle Awareness and Sightings Network and the Nova Scotia Leatherback Turtle Working Group collect turtle observations from Canadians on the east and west coasts through the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • WME Issue3 P1
    ﺍﻟﻤﺠﻠﺪ ٢ ﺍﻟﻌﺪﺩ ٢ ﺳﺒﺘﻤﺒﺮ/ﺃﻳﻠﻮﻝ ٢٠٠٧ ISSN ١٩٩٠-٨٢٣٧ Volume 2 Issue 2 September 2007 ISSN 1990-8237 NEWS AND EVENTS äÉ«dÉ©a h äÉÑ°SÉæe ,QÉÑNCG Sahelo-Saharan Interest Group Biosphere Expeditions Confirms Evidence Ì©J á«aÉ°ûµà°S’G ô"hQóf’ -ÒØ°SƒjÉH á∏ªM ájhGôë°üdG-á«∏MÉ°ùdG Ωɪàg’G áYƒª› of Arabian Leopard The Sahelo-Saharan Interest Group (SSIG) is an informal network of individuals and institutions with a »Hô©dG ôªæ∏d óLGƒJ πF’O ≈∏Y ∑ΰûŸG Ωɪàg’G …hP äÉ°ù°SDƒŸGh ¢UÉî°TC’G øe ᫪°SQ ÒZ áµÑ°T »g SSIG ájhGôë°üdG-á«∏MÉ°ùdG Ωɪàg’G áYƒª› common interest in the conservation of the wildlife of the Sahara and bordering Sahelian grasslands. The Land Rover sponsored second Biosphere ¥hóæ°U Égôjój »àdG áYƒªéŸG Ö∏Œ .IQhÉéŸG áÑ°û©ŸG á«∏MÉ°ùdG ≥WÉæŸGh iȵdG AGôë°üdG ‘ ájÈdG IÉ«◊G ájɪM ‘ Biosphere Organized by the Sahara Conservation Fund (SCF), SSIG brings together people from many disciplines, Expeditions research project has conclusive á«aÉ°ûµà°S’G ÒØ°SƒjÉH á∏ªM ôahQóf’ âYQ ,åëÑdG äÉ°ù°SDƒeh ,¿Gƒ«◊G ≥FGóM ™ªà› É¡«a Éà `JÉ°ü°üîàdG ∞∏à øe É°UÉî°TCG SCF iȵdG AGôë°üdG ájɪM including the zoo community, research establishments, government wildlife departments and NGOs. evidence that the Arabian leopard still exists in á«fÉãdG áæ°ù∏d »Hô©dG ôªædG øY åëÑdG πLCG øe Expeditions áªFÉb ÈY ºFGO ∫É°üJG ≈∏Y áYƒªéŸGh ™«ªé∏d áMƒàØe ájƒ°†©dG .á«eƒµ◊G ÒZ äɪ¶æŸGh ,á«eƒµ◊G ájÈdG IÉ«◊G ôFGhOh Membership is open to all and the group stays in contact via a dedicated listserve.
    [Show full text]
  • The Odyssey of Michael Werikhe
    Water Watch, Part II In March, our Zoological Society reached an unprecedented member­ ship level of 194,344 households. With an additional 84,826 children members in Koala Club, that represents a combined total of 427,000 people, or about one-quarter of the population of San Diego. Surveys have told us that the primary purpose for joining the Society is that membership offers a great recreational and educational value. Rated almost as high, however, is the desire to support our conservation­ oriented organization. One area of conservation that merits every member's attention this year is water conservation. It is not easy to give up what we often take for granted-plenty of water to meet our needs-but the Zoo and Park are ready to meet Mayor Maureen O'Connor's target of reducing water use to 50 percent below the 1989 level. At the Zoo, we reduced our use by 36 percent last year, so we have another 14 percent to go. It is not clear as of this writing if the Park will be mandated at a 30 or 50 percent level because it is in an agricultural zone; however, water conservation task forces at both facilities are looking at every way to conserve that does not negatively impact the health of our animals, plants, visitors, or employees. Some of the things we plan to do immediately at the Zoo include turning off the flamingo lagoon fountain, turning off the waterfall in "REGISTRAR Fem Canyon, and draining the Children's Zoo entry pool. In fact, ev­ ery water element is being considered either for elimination, for the duration of the drought, or treatment in a long-term, water-conserving way.
    [Show full text]
  • DRILL INFO Issue 11, January 2011 Dear Members, Dear Friends of the Drill
    DRILL INFO Issue 11, January 2011 Dear members, dear friends of the Drill, First of all we want to wish you a happy new year. We hope you all had a pleasant and peaceful Christmas. In this issue we want to inform you about great fundraising campaigns for the drills. We also want to inform you about the conservation status of the drill on Bioko Island. Enjoy reading it. Your editorial team Sumbo Male Drill “Sumbo” from “Erlebnis-Zoo-Hanover” dead The head of the Drill family of Hanover zoo had to be euthanized on October 11th 2010 after a long disease. 2004 “Sumbo” was diagnosed for typ-1-diabetes. The keepers were able to train him to tolerate daily insulin injections and to get urine samples from to him to measure the blood glucose. Thanks to this perfect collaboration between “Sumbo” and the keepers the male recovered and became famous nationwide. Unfortunately his health status became worst in the beginning of 2010. It became more and more difficult to adjust the insulin and “Sumbo” started to suffer under the side effects of this disease, like loss of weight and neuropathy. In October the hard decision to release him from his suffering had to be made. “Sumbo” came to Hanover in February 2001 from the Zoo Rabat/Morocco to follow up the successful breeding tradition. Most important is the fact, that “Sumbo” was born 1991 in the wild and hence is not related to the captive Drills living in Europe. He fulfilled the expectations in Hanover and fathered 17 offspring in total, who are now for example living in Spain and England.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Neighbours the Safety and Security of Ontario's Wildlife in Captivity Facilities
    WILD NEIGHBOURS The Safety and Security of Ontario's Wildlife in Captivity Facilities <H1> Photo caption here Tigers are dangerous animals that retain their wild instincts, and they must be treated with extreme caution. The large (and possibly growing) number of people who keep tigers is a cause for concern. There is a significant danger posed by captive tigers, even when they are cared for by professionals and held in facili- ties that take all the required safety precautions. The risk of tigers causing human injury and death is highest when this risk is underestimated, such as when tigers are kept as pets, used as a prop for photographs, or people come in direct contact with them to feed, clean cages, or pet them—with or without a cage separating people and tigers. P.J. Nyhus, R.L. Tilson and J.L. Tomlinson Dangerous Animals in Captivity: Ex Situ Tiger Conflict and Implications for Private Ownership of Exotic Animals, Zoo Biology 22:573-586 (2003) WILD NEIGHBOURS 3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 BACKGROUND 5 The Tiger (or Lion) Next Door 5 Zoos in Ontario 5 Zoo Visitors and Neighbours At Risk? 6 Animal Welfare Concerns 6 Provincial and Municipal Wildlife in Captivity Legislation 7 THE REVIEW 9 BORN PREDATORS—BIG CATS & BEARS 11 THE COMPONENTS OF A SAFE ANIMAL ENCLOSURE 13 Appropriate Planning 13 Acceptable Animal Welfare Conditions 14 The Anatomy of a Fence 14 Fence Height 15 Fence Strength 16 Fences Must be Properly Secured at Ground Level 17 Support Posts 18 Stand-off Barriers 18 Gates, Doorways and Access Points 19 Perimeter Fencing 20 Emergency
    [Show full text]
  • IDL-5582.Pdf
    The International Development Research Centre is a public corporation created by the Parliament of Canada in 1970 to support research designed to adapt science and technology to the needs of developing countries. The Centre's activity is concentrated in five sectors: agriculture, food and nutrition sciences; health sciences; information sciences; social sciences; and communications. IDRC is financed solely by the Government of Canada; its policies, however, are set by an international Board of Governors. The Centre's headquarters are in Ottawa, Canada. Regional offices are located in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. © 1979 International Development Research Centre Postal Address: Box 8500, Ottawa, Canada Kl G 3H9 Head Office: 60 Queen Street, Ottawa, Canada Karstad, L. IDRC-135e A partly annotated bibliography on infections, parasites, and diseases of African wild animals. Ottawa, Ont, IDRC, 1979, 11 lp. /IDRC publication/. Annotated /bibliography/ on /animal disease/ including /infectious disease/ and /parasite/s occurring in I Africa/n wild /animal/s. UDC: 016(6)591.2 ISBN: 0-88936-219-X Microfiche edition available IDRC-135e A Partly Annotated Bibliography on Infections, Parasites, and Diseases of African Wild Animals Lars Karstad Wildlife Disease Section, Veterinary Research Laboratories, Kabete, Kenya Contents Foreword ................................................................. 3 Introduction.... 4 Common and Scientific Names of African Wild Animals ....................... 5 Bibliography . 8 Subject Index ............................................................. 76 Foreword Veterinarians have been interested in diseases of wild animals for nearly a century, ever since it was first recognized that such animals could act as carriers ofdiseases that affected domestic stock. This interest has been particularly active in Africa where large herds of domestic and wild ruminants graze together.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Abernethy Broker Royal Service Real Estate INC
    Jim Abernethy BROKER ROYAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE INC. BROKERAGE "Your friend in real estate" 905-261-7788 Promoter.ca [email protected] Volume 2 I Issue 4 TO over 30,000 HOMES AND bUSINESSES IN CLARINGTON May 2012 History of Bowmanville Valley Part II Brokerage Featured Property of the month 4075 Concession Road 8, Kendal - $1,295,000 breathtaking Views Of brimacombe Ski Area See more details on page 7 or visit jimabernethy.ca. 905-261-7788 Direct • 905-697-1900 Office See page 7 for more details. Inside This Issue The Canadian Pacific Railway Trestle over Vanstone’s Pond was considered quite an engineering feat in its day. This photo shows it just after completion around Peter Hobb. Page 2 1912. To the extreme right a water tower, used to provide water for the steam locomotives, can be glimpsed. Jim’s Editorial . Page 3 by Charles Taws Trains Across the Valley west of this structure). the Grand Trunk its Bow- Beginning in the middle Railway fever arose again manville station would be Message From The Co-Chairs . Page 6 CLARINGTON MUSEUMS of the 19th Century all Can- and the next three lines all very near the downtown. AND ARCHIVES ada was gripped by railway came to town more or less at The construction of the ce- Feature Homes. Page 7 www.claringtonmuseums.com fever! No self respecting the same time around 1910- ment trestle through the community that planned to 1914. They were the Cana- valley, and Vanstone’s pond Home Cooking with Cathy . Page 10 The conclusion to Bow- grow and prosper could do dian Pacific, the Toronto caused a lot of excitement manville Creek and its very without a railway.
    [Show full text]