Access Zoo Choices Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

zoo choices FOR ALL ZOO ACCESS FOR ALL zoo choices FOR ALL BLUE ZONE Orangutan Bonobo - Jungle Trails Sifaka - Jungle Trails Aye-Aye - Jungle Trails Gibbon - Jungle Trails Lemur - Jungle Trails Black Bear Andean Bear Polar Bear Arctic Fox zoo choices FOR ALL BLUE ZONE Black Rhinoceros Indian Rhinoceros Okapi Zebra Flamingo Bongo White Lion Manatee Crocodiles - Manatee Springs Snakes - Manatee Springs Alligator- Manatee Springs zoo choices FOR ALL BLUE ZONE Bu Crested Bustard - Wings of the World Penguins - Wings of the World Rhino Hornbill - Wings of the World Thick-Billed Parrot Guam Rail - - Wings of the World Wings of the World Wings of the World Masked Lapwing - Inca Tern - Wings of the World Wings of the World LaRosa’s Graeter’s Picnic Area - Safari Camp zoo choices FOR ALL YELLOW ZONE African Painted Dog Hippo Impala - Africa African Lion (Male) African Lion (Female) Meerkat Ostrich - Africa Crowned Crane - Africa Kudu - Africa Vulture - Africa Cheetah Girae zoo choices FOR ALL YELLOW ZONE Elephant Reserve Discovery Forest Girae Ridge Asian Elephant Sloth - Discovery Forest Girae Feeding Cheetah Encounter Base Camp Cafe Savannah Soft Serve Tuskers zoo choices FOR ALL orange ZONE Bobcat - Night Hunters Clouded Leopard - Night Hunters Bats - Night Hunters Aardvark - Night Hunters Potto - Night Hunters Ocelot - Night Hunters Cougar Bearcat - Night Hunters Foxes - NightFox Hunters Malayan Tiger Snow Leopard zoo choices FOR ALL orange zone Snakes - Reptile House Dart Frog - Reptile House Chinese Alligator - Reptile House Lizards - Reptile House Hellbender - Reptile House Galapagos Tortoise Alligator Snapping Turtle - Reptile House Python - Reptile House Komodo Dragon Ackies Dwarf Monitor - Dragons Green Tree Monitor - Dragons Quince Monitor - Dragons zoo choices FOR ALL orange ZONE Colobus Monkey - Gorilla World Western Lowland Gorilla Bactrian Camel Capybara Emu Przewalski’s Horse Takin Visayan Warty Pig Steller’s Sea Eagle Andean Condor Bald Eagle Ring Tailed Lemurs - Lemur Lookout zoo choices FOR ALL orange ZONE Beetles - World of the Insect Bugs - World of the Insect Spiders - World of the Insect Ants - World of the Insect Lizard - World of the Insect World of the Insect Cockroaches - World of the Insect 4-D Theater Watering Hole Outpost Food Trucks Kona Ice zoo choices FOR ALL orange ZONE Carousel Wings of Wonder Theater zoo choices FOR ALL GREEN ZONE Goat - Children’s Zoo African Penguin - Children’s Zoo Mini-Juliana Pig - Children’s Zoo Radiated Tortoise -Children’s Zoo Grey Fox - Wolf Woods River Otter - Wolf Woods Mexican Wolf Sea Lion Red Panda Waterfowl - Swan Lake Wood Duck - Swan Lake Swan - Swan Lake zoo choices FOR ALL GREEN ZONE Turtles - Swan Lake Fish - Swan Lake Gibbon - Gibbon Island Siamang - Gibbon Island BB&T Train Blakely’s Barnyard Bonanza Skyline Snack Shack zoo choices FOR ALL OTHER CHOICES Enter Zoo Bathroom Bathroom Zoo Shop Safari Shop Exit Zoo Go Home Change schedule Take a break.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Yellow-Backed Duiker ... a Giant Among Dwarfs! GIRAFFE TAG
ANTELOPE AND Yellow-backed duiker ... a giant among dwarfs! GIRAFFE TAG Why exhibit yellow-backed duikers? • Awe visitors with tales of carnivorous antelope! Although duikers typically eat fruit, they will feed on carrion and may even hunt small animals. • Capitalize on the attempts of guests to say their unpronounceable name! Duiker (rhymes with biker) is Dutch for ‘diver’ - a great interpretive opportunity to describe how these antelope flee danger by “diving” into undergrowth. • Showcase rainforest diversity by adding this species - the largest dwarf antelope - to existing exhibits housing okapi, bongo, or even primates. • Connect the erectile yellow dorsal patch of this species to other visual signals used by animals in your zoo (e.g., the tails of white-tailed deer, the manes of warthogs, and crests of cockatoos). Stewardship Opportunities MEASUREMENTS IUCN NEAR Okapi Conservation Project - Ituri Forest Length: 4 feet THREATENED http://www.okapiconservation.org Height: 2.5 feet CITES II at shoulder Bush Meat Crisis Task Force Weight: 100-175 lbs >150,000 http://www.bushmeat.org/ Rainforest Africa in the wild Care and Husbandry YELLOW SSP: 49.49 (98) in 29 AZA (+6 non-AZA) institutions (2018) Species coordinator: Linda Bachers, Milwaukee County Zoo [email protected] Social nature: Typically solitary, or in pairs accompanied by recent offspring. Males can be territorial and should not be housed together. Mixed species: The TAG strongly recommends mixing this species with bongo and okapi to maximize space use. Has been housed with other antelope (including smaller duikers), colobus, guineafowl, and cranes. Housing: Avoid extremes of heat and cold. It is recommended that enclosure containment be solid to at least 3 feet to provide a visual barrier.
[Show full text]
IUCN SSC Giraffe and Okapi Specialist Group
IUCN SSC Giraffe and Okapi Specialist Group 2018 Report Julian Fennessy Noelle Kumpel Co-Chairs Mission statement nium, but hope to begin to stem the species- Julian Fennessy (1) The vision of the Giraffe and Okapi Specialist wide declines and increase some populations, Noelle Kumpel (2) Group (GOSG) is: viable populations of Giraffe such as the Niger giraffe. However, we do need and Okapi, iconic African species, and their to increase survey effort and accuracy in order Red List Authority Coordinator habitats, are conserved sustainably and for to gauge any sort of conservation success, so this is a priority for Okapi, though heavily David Mallon (3) their evolutionary potential across, and role in, naturally functioning ecosystems; are valued dependent on funding and the security situation which is a considerable and difficult to counter Location/Affiliation and protected, locally and globally, recognising threat to this species in particular. (1) Giraffe Conservation Foundation, Windhoek, their independent right to existence and our Namibia duty to current and future generations. We will Targets for the 2017-2020 quadrennium (2) Independent (BirdLife International), achieve our vision by: (1) providing coordina- Cambridge, UK tion, support and technical advice; (2) moni- Assess (3) Division of Biology and Conservation toring and reporting of population status and Red List: (1) update Giraffe and Okapi species Ecology, Manchester Metropolitan University, trends; and (3) raising awareness and providing Red List assessments; (2) complete nine Giraffe Derbyshire, UK information. subspecies Red List assessments. Research activities: (1) establish a giraffid publi- Projected impact for the 2017-2020 Number of members cations/metadata repository; (2) Giraffe and quadrennium 58 Okapi taxonomy review; (3) develop stan- By the end of 2020, we expect to have a clearer, dardised methods or protocols for Giraffe and Social networks coordinated, joint framework for conserving Okapi surveys.
[Show full text]
Okapia Johnstoni), Using Non-Invasive Genetic Techniques
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UCL Discovery Enhancing knowledge of the ecology of a highly elusive species, the okapi (Okapia johnstoni), using non-invasive genetic techniques David W. G. Stanton*; School of Biosciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff CF10 3AX, United Kingdom Ashley Vosper; Address? Stuart Nixon; Address? John Hart; Lukuru Foundation, Projet Tshuapa-Lomami-Lualaba (TL2), 1235 Ave Poids Lourds, Kinshasa, DRC Noëlle F. Kümpel; Conservation Programmes, Zoological Society of London, London NW1 4RY, United Kingdom Michael W. Bruford; School of Biosciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff CF10 3AX, United Kingdom John G. Ewen§; Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, London NW1 4RY, United Kingdom Jinliang Wang§; Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, London NW1 4RY, United Kingdom *Corresponding author, §Joint senior authors ABSTRACT Okapi (Okapia johnstoni) are an even-toed ungulate in the family Giraffidae, and are endemic to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Very little is known about okapi ecology in the wild. We used non-invasive genetic methods to examine the social structure, mating system and dispersal for a population of okapi in the Réserve de Faune à Okapis, DRC. Okapi individuals appear to be solitary, although there was some evidence of genetically similar individuals being associated at a very small spatial scale. There was no evidence for any close spatial association between groups of related or unrelated okapi but we did find evidence for male-biased dispersal. Okapi are genetically polygamous or promiscuous, and are also likely to be socially polygamous or promiscuous. An isolation by distance pattern of genetic similarity was present, but appears to be operating at just below the spatial scale of the area investigated in the present study.
[Show full text]
Protecting the Endangered Okapi, and It's Habitat, in the Democratic
The Okapi Wildlife Reserve Biodiversity of the Congo Okapi Conservation Project works with the Institute in The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the Congo for the Conservation of Nature (ICCN), a most biologically diverse country in Africa, holds government organization responsible for the infinite natural treasures and significant species protection of the Reserve, and communities such as Grauer’s gorilla, forest elephants and throughout the Okapi Wildlife Reserve to ensure bonobo. Over 1,500 types of plants and animals, the protection of the okapi and many other species including the okapi, are found nowhere else in the in this equatorial rainforest. world. Okapi Wildlife Reserve Democratic Republic of Congo OCP provides logistical and financial support to 110 ICCN rangers to provide a conservation presence in the region and to monitor land use changes and Protecting the Endangered Okapi, protect the wildlife and natural resources of the Okapi and it’s habitat, in the Wildlife Reserve. Democratic Republic of Congo OCP presently employs 58 people, working from four locations around the Reserve, who implement education programs through meetings, seminars, and providing social assistance that moves communities to care PROGRAMS about conserving resources and wildlife. Okapi Conservation Project (OCP) works in the OCP focuses on developing an economic heart of the and educational foundation Democratic on which the Reserve can Republic of operate. This is achieved Congo to through programs in wildlife protect the protection and education, natural agroforestry, and habitat of the community assistance. endangered Broad-based community okapi and assistance includes: indigenous DONATE TO HELP SAVE THE OKAPI l Mbuti pygmies Building and supplying OCP is represented by Wildlife Conservation schools and health clinics living in the Okapi Wildlife Reserve.
[Show full text]
Camelus Dromedarius) Need Shaded Areas? a Case Study of the Camel Market in Doha
animals Article Do Camels (Camelus dromedarius) Need Shaded Areas? A Case Study of the Camel Market in Doha Martina Zappaterra, Laura Menchetti , Leonardo Nanni Costa and Barbara Padalino * Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences, University of Bologna, Viale Fanin 46, I-40127 Bologna, Italy; [email protected] (M.Z.); [email protected] (L.M.); [email protected] (L.N.C.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Simple Summary: Scientiﬁc knowledge concerning dromedary camel behavior and welfare is still limited. To date, providing pens with adequate shaded areas is not regulated in camel husbandry. The objectives of this study were to document whether dromedary camels have a preference for shade and describe how their behavior would change depending on the presence of shade in pens with different animal densities. Analyzing the behavior of camels kept at a permanent market in Doha, we found they had a preference for shade, and adequate shaded areas seemed to exert a positive effect on their behavioral repertoire. Camels in shade expressed more natural behaviors such as lying in sternal recumbency and ruminating, while those in the sun showed more walking and standing. Limited space allowance, instead, seemed to affect camel welfare, increasing the expression of stereotypic behavior (i.e., pacing). Overall, the results of this pilot study suggest that provision of adequate shaded areas could safeguard camel wellbeing under extremely hot conditions. Citation: Zappaterra, M.; Menchetti, Abstract: This study aimed at documenting whether dromedary camels have a preference for shade L.; Nanni Costa, L.; Padalino, B. Do and how their behavior would change depending on the presence of shade and variable space Camels (Camelus dromedarius) Need allowance.
[Show full text]
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of International Conservation Wildlife Without Borders-Africa Summary FY 2011 in 2011, T
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of International Conservation Wildlife Without Borders-Africa Summary FY 2011 In 2011, the USFWS awarded 18 new grants from the Wildlife Without Borders-Africa program totaling $1,373,767.85, which was matched by $813,661.00 in leveraged funds. Field projects in eleven countries (in alphabetical order below) will be supported, in addition to seven projects that involve multiple countries. Democratic Republic of Congo AFR-0114 Building the foundation for a range-wide okapi conservation status assessment. In partnership with Zoological Society of London. The purpose of this project is to train rangers from the Institut Congolais pour la Conservacion de la Nature (ICCN), the conservation authority of the Democratic Republic of Congo, as part of a major field-based okapi conservation status assessment. Informative field guides on okapi ecology and public awareness-raising materials will be produced through broader collaborative conservation and community education efforts. FWS/USAID: $93,985 Leveraged funds: $146,517 Ethiopia AFR-0081 Training park personnel on fish resource identification and conservation in Alatish National Park, Ethiopia. In partnership with Addis Ababa University and Institute of Biodiversity Conservation. The purpose of this project is to train park personnel in Alatish National Park on diversity, distribution and importance of the fish life of the region. Park staff will learn methods of sampling, identification, and data collection on fishes in order to improve their conservation and management activities. FWS/USAID: $24,816 Leveraged funds: $6,160 Gabon AFR-0086 Increasing Institutional and Individual Capacity for Crocodile and Hippo Management in Gabon Through the Implementation of a Crocodile Management Unit.
[Show full text]
Biodiversity Change in the Panay Mountain Range from 2014 to 2017
Biodiversity Change in the Panay Mountain Range from 2014 to 2017 Imprint This publication is by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH through the Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II (ForClim II) Project, funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU) under its International Climate Initiative. BMU supports this Initiative based on a decision of the German Parliament. For more information, see http://www.international-climate-initiative.com. As a federally owned enterprise, GIZ supports the German Government in achieving its objectives in the field of international cooperation for sustainable development. Published by: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn Ground Floor Forest Management Bureau Annex Building Department of Environment and Natural Resources Compound Visayas Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City 1101, Philippines T +63 2 697 3127 Programme: Forest and Climate Protection in Panay – Phase II Author: Ruth Martinez Photo credits/sources: ©GIZ/Bernie Agaloos ©GIZ/Haribon Foundation ©GIZ/Jürgen Schade Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II Project URL links: This publication contains links to external websites. Responsibility for the content of the listed external sites always lies with their respective publishers. When the links to these sites were first posted, GIZ checked the third-party content to establish whether it could give rise to civil or criminal liability. However, the constant review of the links to external sitescannot reasonably be expected without concrete indication of a violation of rights. If GIZ itself becomes aware or is notified by a third party that an external site it has provided a link to gives rise to civil or criminal liability, it will remove the link to this site immediately.
[Show full text]
Giraffid – Volume 8, Issue 1, 2014
Giraffid Newsletter of the IUCN SSC Giraffe & Okapi Specialist Group Note from the Co-Chairs Volume 8(1), September 2014 Giraffe conservation efforts have never been as internationally prominent as Inside this issue: they are today – exciting times! The Giraffe Conservation Foundation’s launch of World Giraffe Day – 21 June 2014 resulted in the biggest single event for giraffe The first-ever World Giraffe Day 2 conservation in history, bringing together a network of like-minded enthusiasts GiraffeSpotter.org – A citizen science online platform for giraffe observations 5 from around the world to raise awareness and funds. This first annual event can only get bigger and better, and a great step towards a ‘One Plan’ approach for Rothschild’s refuge 6 giraffe. A historic overview of giraffe distribution in Namibia 8 In this issue of Giraffid Paul Rose and Julian further explore the steps taken Going to new length: A ‘One Plan towards building a more collaborative approach between the in situ and ex situ Approach’ for giraffe 13 communities, based initially on critical research and now undertaking targeted Enrichment methods used for Giraffa efforts to save giraffe. From studbook analysis to historical distributions of camelopardalis and Gazella dama mhorr giraffe, and oxpeckers to flamingos, this issue is filled with interesting tales and at East Midland Zoological Society 15 stories, not to forget David Brown’s piece on lion vs. giraffe! Clawing their way to the top: Lion vs. Over the past six months the IUCN SSC Giraffe & Okapi Specialist Group have giraffe! 19 worked hard to undertake the first-ever IUCN Red List assessments of all giraffe New project: Giraffe within the Free State Nature Reserve 20 (sub)species.
[Show full text]
Black Duiker
ANTELOPE AND Black duiker ... this little black dress is always in style! GIRAFFE TAG Why exhibit black duikers? • Bolster the only ex situ population of this West African duiker, one of the few mammals endemic to the Guinean forest block seen in zoos. • Add ground-level interest to larger rainforest- themed aviaries and boost the “cute quotient” of bongo and okapi exhibits with this active and attractive dwarf antelope! • Use this heavily-hunted species group to discuss the devastating bushmeat trade and stress that this isn’t a third-world problem: demand in America drives the illegal importation of ~15,000 pounds of bushmeat every month. • Involve guests in discovering the ecological role of duikers using gumballs! Black duikers can crack large, hard-shelled fruits with their powerful jaws, ingesting seeds and dispersing them in dung. Stewardship Opportunities MEASUREMENTS IUCN Length: 3 feet LEAST Bushmeat Crisis Taskforce http://www.bushmeat.org/ Height: 1.5 feet CONCERN at shoulder Flora & Fauna International: West Africa Weight: 35-55 lbs ~100,000 in Rainforest West Africa the wild http://www.fauna-flora.org/location/africa-and-madagascar/ Care and Husbandry RED SSP: 11.6 (17) in 5 AZA (+1 non-AZA) institutions (2019) Species coordinator: Josh Sisk, Potawatomi Zoo [email protected] ; 574-235-9703 Social nature: Typically solitary in the wild, but often maintained as a breeding pair with young offspring in zoos. Mixed species: Cohabitate well with okapi and bongo. Have been displayed in enclosed aviaries with numerous birds including turacos, weavers, various passerines, and cranes. Housing: Not cold tolerant: heated indoor facilities required below 55ºF.
[Show full text]
Ungulate Tag Marketing Profiles
AZA Ungulates Marketing Update 2016 AZA Midyear Meeting, Omaha NE RoxAnna Breitigan -The Living Desert Michelle Hatwood - Audubon Species Survival Center Brent Huffman -Toronto Zoo Many hooves, one herd COMMUNICATION Come to TAG meetings! BUT it's not enough just to come to the meetings Consider participating! AZAUngulates.org Presentations from 2014-present Details on upcoming events Husbandry manuals Mixed-species survey results Species profiles AZAUngulates.org Content needed! TAG pages Update meetings/workshops Other resources? [email protected] AZAUngulates.org DOUBLE last year’s visits! Join our AZA Listserv [AZAUngulates] Joint Ungulate TAG Listserv [email protected] To manage your subscription: http://lists.aza.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/azaungulates Thanks to Adam Felts (Columbus Zoo) for moderating! Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/AZAUngulates/ 1,402 followers! Thanks to Matt Ardaiolo (Denver Zoo) for coordinating! Joining forces with IHAA International Hoofstock Awareness Association internationalhoofstock.org facebook.com INITIATIVES AZA SAFE (Saving Animals From Extinction) AZA initiative Launched in 2015 Out of 144 nominations received, 24 (17%) came from the Ungulate TAGs (all six TAGs had species nominated). Thank you to everyone who helped!!! Marketing Profiles •Audience: decision makers •Focus institutional interest •Stop declining trend in captive ungulate populations •63 species profiles now available online Marketing Profiles NEW for this year! Antelope & Giraffe TAG Caprinae TAG Black
[Show full text]
The Philippine Spotted Deer and the Visayan Warty Pig Roger Cox
The Philippine spotted deer and the Visayan warty pig Roger Cox The author conducted a survey in 1985 that revealed dismal prospects for two endangered Philippine mammals. Habitat destruction and hunting pressure have caused local extinction of the spotted deer and the warty pig in the Visayan Islands, and the remaining populations are not expected to survive very much longer if current practices continue. The country's Bureau of Forest Development wants to establish a sanctuary for the deer and has started a captive breeding project, but the depressed state of the economy and political unrest make their work extremely difficult. Between 21 July and 16 September 1985 a field The Visayan Islands survey was carried out under the auspices of the The Visayas are the central island group of the IUCN/SSC's Pigs and Peccaries Specialist Group Philippines (Figure 1). They are bordered on the and the Munich-based Zoologische Gesellschaft south by Mindanao, on the west by Palawan, and fur Arten und Populationsschutz (Zoological on the north by Luzon and Mindoro. The main Society for the Conservation of Species and islands in the group are Panay, Negros, Cebu, Populations) to determine the current distribution Bohol, Leyte and Samar. High relief is typical and conservation status of two endangered throughout the larger islands and all have rugged Philippine mammals—the Prince Alfred's rusa or interior uplands rising to 750-1000 m. The Philippine spotted deer Cervus alfredi and the coastal plains are seldom as much as 16 km wide, Visayan warty pig Sits barbatus cebifrons. [The and drainage is generally by short, violent streams taxonomic status of the wild pigs and the deer of of immature development.
[Show full text]
Mixed-Species Exhibits with Pigs (Suidae)
Mixed-species exhibits with Pigs (Suidae) Written by KRISZTIÁN SVÁBIK Team Leader, Toni’s Zoo, Rothenburg, Luzern, Switzerland Email: [email protected] 9th May 2021 Cover photo © Krisztián Svábik Mixed-species exhibits with Pigs (Suidae) 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 3 Use of space and enclosure furnishings ................................................................... 3 Feeding ..................................................................................................................... 3 Breeding ................................................................................................................... 4 Choice of species and individuals ............................................................................ 4 List of mixed-species exhibits involving Suids ........................................................ 5 LIST OF SPECIES COMBINATIONS – SUIDAE .......................................................... 6 Sulawesi Babirusa, Babyrousa celebensis ...............................................................7 Common Warthog, Phacochoerus africanus ......................................................... 8 Giant Forest Hog, Hylochoerus meinertzhageni ..................................................10 Bushpig, Potamochoerus larvatus ........................................................................ 11 Red River Hog, Potamochoerus porcus ...............................................................
[Show full text]