The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland THE ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND Annual Review 2012 CONTENTS 2 prESidENT’S STaTEmENT 3 Chair’S STaTEmENT 4 ChiEF EXECUTiVE’S STaTEmENT 6 OUr mEmbErS 7 COmmUNiCaTiONS 8 EdiNbUrgh zOO 12 highlaNd wildliFE park 14 CONSErVaTiON 16 rESEarCh 18 diSCOVEry aNd lEarNiNg 19 FUNdraiSiNg aNd SpONSOrShip 20 FiNaNCial SUmmary 21 aCCOUNTS 22 Board, hONOrary FEllOwS aNd paTrONS 23 SOCiETy STrUCTUrE 24 aNimal adOpTiON hONOUr rOll 25 abOUT US II Annual Review 2012 • Contents Annual Review 2012 • Contents prESidENT’S STaTEmENT Chair’S statement I don’t know about you, but I stIll get a thrIll But to look at our pandas in this way is to My thanks to all our staff and volunteers who It has been my prIvIlege to In this role, I have been helped especially My prime aim on taking up this post was to Your Board is well aware of its responsibilities. miss their deeper meaning. Your Society was have responded so brilliantly to the increased by two people. I would first like to thank our continue where Manus had left off; to work We can’t rest on our laurels and must always when the medIa talk about the actIvItIes of able to bring pandas to Edinburgh because demands on them: to our CEO Chris West, serve as chaIrman of the previous chair, Manus Fullerton, for leaving with Chris to take full advantage of the focus on strong governance. We know we our pandas. the scale of publIc Interest and our Chinese friends were satisfied as to our his Senior Management Group and our Board rZSS board of trustees for behind him a much more settled state of opportunities offered to us by the pandas, must watch the finances with an eagle eye the change In our vIsItor numbers durIng 2012 sincerity, and with our plans to support their for their strategic leadership, and to our patron the past year. affairs. In his twelve months at the helm, but to look well beyond the question of – a bumper year in 2012 and good prospects conservation initiatives. The revenue that the HRH Princess Royal, who always manages to he oversaw a major change for the better ‘will they or won’t they mate’ to the future for 2013 do not mean that we can reduce our exceeded all expectatIons. It seems the whole pandas are generating is important both in find space in her crowded diary. Thanks also – in governance in particular. sustainability of the Society, making sure pressure to be cost-effective at all times and of brItaIn Is takIng an Interest In the possIbIlIty aiding the refurbishment of Edinburgh Zoo, to all our members for your continuing interest we work to deliver in terms of research, we need to continue to work on developing of the paIr becomIng a famIly. and in funding research, education and and support. Secondly, my thanks go to our new chief education and conservation. a range of revenue streams. conservation, which is at the heart of our executive, Chris West. While none of us raison d’être. I have enjoyed meeting many of you at various should forget the contribution made by We have had much success, in terms of our The Board and the Senior Management meetings. Your continuing passion for all that Hugh Roberts, our interim CEO, who along efforts to build our brilliant visitor attractions Group will strive to make the most of the Nor should we be complacent. The goal of we do inspires me with renewed enthusiasm with Manus helped to ‘steady the ship’ in Edinburgh and the highlands. But such Zoo’s centenary year – for members and our Board is to create world class attractions – and pride. during 2012; the arrival of Chris with all his success alone is not sufficient. As zoo for the Society more broadly. But we will at Edinburgh Zoo and Highland Wildlife Park expertise, wisdom and experience, set the operators in the 21st century, we must be looking beyond the short-term, making – which educate and inspire those who visit and scene for the development of the Society expect to be judged against our key sure that the RZSS continues to be effective which generate all-important revenues. But there into our centenary year at Edinburgh Zoo objectives. The focus must be on how we and respected for many decades ahead. is still much to do and we will only ever be as John Spence – and into the next hundred years. deliver high quality, accessible and relevant Conservation matters – we will focus good as the experience of our last visitor. President research and support the provision of on that fact. opportunities for education of value to all Last year demonstrated what can be achieved ages and across the country. We must aim when the Society thinks through its strategy, to make a major contribution to conservation ensures tight governance and has quality in Scotland and beyond – building upon our Jeremy Peat leadership in place that is prepared to key skills and expertise. Chairman take carefully calculated risks in closely managed ways. 2 Annual Review 2012 • President’s statement Annual Review 2012 • Chair’s statement 3 ChiEF EXECUTiVE’S STaTEmENT after my fIrst sIx months durIng the second half I have worked in academia and in business There has been a re-configuring and and at other charity, membership, restructuring of the organisation, allowing of 2012, I can honestly say I am delIghted to be conservation-directed zoo organisations. us to play to our strengths and a focus on at rZSS wIth such a dedIcated and good-hearted I have even experienced pandas before, achieving our conservation missions, based team of staff, volunteers and members. but there is something special about being on a sustainable business base and sound based at the national zoo for Scotland, management principles. We have had with the most beautiful sister site in the success with beavers, giant armadillos and Cairngorms at Highland Wildlife Park! other species – there is much to be proud of. In this, Edinburgh Zoo’s centenary year, As 2013 continues, we are embarking on we can look back at a year of record a review of our sites, collections, visitor attendances at both sites and a significant experience, animal welfare, sustainability, increase in membership. We can and should science, discovery and learning and field congratulate the team on much hard work programmes. and we can reflect on the magical attraction of the giant pandas at Edinburgh Zoo. We are considering options and opportunities for development, partnerships and At Highland Wildlife Park, there was clearly the communications and we are following huge attraction of a baby boom, with a total of through with the team, training to harness the 49 new additions from 14 different species. skills and passion that we have. We exist to safeguard a future for species and reconnect A stand-out year then, and one that allowed with nature. us the opportunity to regroup and refocus. I spent the last quarter building foundations; We do it well and we can do more…. developing a framework for strategic action plans and identifying priority areas for more immediate attention. Chris West Chief Executive Officer 4 Annual Review 2012 • Chief Executive’s statement Annual Review 2012 • Chief Executive’s statement 5 OUr mEmbErS COmmUNiCaTiONS we made a bIg effort durIng 2012 to Improve The year also saw us further developing HWP had 335 people on the night made Public relations Our public relations team helped sustain Online impact and we even picked up a highly the IncentIves on offer to our members. unique members’ online content. Our internet up of adopters, RZSS members and season Public relations went into overdrive during the excitement throughout the year, keeping Our online presence was a big hit with visitors commended in the Admedia awards for our Members’ Portal now has 5,633 members, pass holders. 2012, which saw us capitalise on the huge the press primed on what the pandas were during the year. We saw dramatic increases in ‘Team Zoo’ summer campaign! Through who get exclusive access to our panda cam, international media interest in the pandas. getting up to in the run-up to the all-important visitors to social media sites: our Edinburgh injecting humour and creativity, we created as a result, the year saw sIgnIfIcant Increases a bulletin board, photo galleries, screensavers Life membership was reintroduced in October first breeding season. Zoo Facebook fanbase grew by over 30,000, campaigns that worked across all the to our membershIp numbers. we began the year and more. Members also get their own 2012. Life member benefits are the same as Features on Edinburgh Zoo in newspapers, while HWP almost tripled, increasing from communication platforms and had people wIth 20,074 rZSS members and ended It wIth allocation of tickets for panda viewing slots. annual membership and can be paid in full magazines, on television and online brought Popular personal grooming brand Lynx 2700 to 7600. talking about them. We also spent more time or by direct debit spread over 24 months. in a staggering amount of coverage. Paid-for became our exclusive sponsor during the looking at who our visitors are to allow us to 22,309 an Increase of over 11%. We held two members’ only talks in 2012: Membership benefits include free admission advertising in print would have cost us over breeding season, with a fun campaign based Edinburgh Zoo’s website, meanwhile, notched plan more effective, targeted and measurable one hosted by in March by our Director of Giant to Edinburgh Zoo and HWP all year, exclusive £18m alone, it is difficult to place a figure on around the theme of attraction.
Recommended publications
  • VII. Bodies, Institutes and Centres
    VII. Bodies, Institutes and Centres Member state Approval List of bodies, institutes and centres approved for intra- Version Date: UK date Community trade in animals as defined in Article 2(1)(c) of August 2017 Directive 92/65/EEC Approval Approval Name Contact details Remarks number Date AB/21/08/001 13/03/17 Ahmed, A 46 Wyvern Road, Sutton Coldfield, First Approval: West Midlands, B74 2PT 23/10/09 AB/17/98/026 09/03/17 Africa Alive Whites Lane, Kessingland, Suffolk, First Approval: NR33 7TF 24/03/98 AB/17/17/005 15/06/17 All Things Wild Station Road, Honeybourne, First Approval: Evesham, Worcestershire, WR11 7QZ 15/06/17 AB/78/14/002 15/08/16 Amazonia Strathclyde Country Park, Hamilton First Approval: Road, Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, 28/05/14 ML1 3RT AB/29/12/003 06/04/17 Amazon World Zoo Park Watery Lane, Newchurch, Isle of First Approval: Wight, PO36 0LX 15/06/12 AB/17/08/065 08/03/17 Amazona Zoo Hall Road, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9JG First Approval: 07/04/08 AB/29/15/003 24/02/17 Animal Management Sparsholt College, Sparsholt, First Approval: Centre Winchester, Hampshire, SO21 2NF 24/02/15 AB/12/15/001 07/02/17 The Animal Zone Rodbaston College, Penkridge, First Approval: Staffordshire, ST19 5PH 16/01/15 AB/07/16/001 10/10/16 Askham Bryan Wildlife Askham Bryan College, Askham First Approval: & Conservation Park Bryan, York, YO23 3FR 10/10/16 AB/07/13/001 17/10/16 [email protected]. First Approval: gov.uk 15/01/13 AB/17/94/001 19/01/17 Banham Zoo (ZSEA Ltd) The Grove, Banham, Norwich, First Approval: Norfolk, NR16
    [Show full text]
  • ATIC0943 {By Email}
    Animal and Plant Health Agency T 0208 2257636 Access to Information Team F 01932 357608 Weybourne Building Ground Floor Woodham Lane www.gov.uk/apha New Haw Addlestone Surrey KT15 3NB Our Ref: ATIC0943 {By Email} 4 October 2016 Dear PROVISION OF REQUESTED INFORMATION Thank you for your request for information about zoos which we received on 26 September 2016. Your request has been handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. The information you requested and our response is detailed below: “Please can you provide me with a full list of the names of all Zoos in the UK. Under the classification of 'Zoos' I am including any place where a member of the public can visit or observe captive animals: zoological parks, centres or gardens; aquariums, oceanariums or aquatic attractions; wildlife centres; butterfly farms; petting farms or petting zoos. “Please also provide me the date of when each zoo has received its license under the Zoo License act 1981.” See Appendix 1 for a list that APHA hold on current licensed zoos affected by the Zoo License Act 1981 in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 26 September 2016 (date of request). The information relating to Northern Ireland is not held by APHA. Any potential information maybe held with the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs Northern Ireland (DAERA-NI). Where there are blanks on the zoo license start date that means the information you have requested is not held by APHA. Please note that the Local Authorities’ Trading Standard departments are responsible for administering and issuing zoo licensing under the Zoo Licensing Act 1981.
    [Show full text]
  • In Our Hands: the British and UKOT Species That Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums Are Holding Back from Extinction (AICHI Target 12)
    In our hands: The British and UKOT species that Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums are holding back from extinction (AICHI target 12) We are: Clifton & West of England Zoological Society (Bristol Zoo, Wild Places) est. 1835 Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust (Jersey Zoo) est. 1963 East Midland Zoological Society (Twycross Zoo) est. 1963 Marwell Wildlife (Marwell Zoo) est. 1972 North of England Zoological Society (Chester Zoo) est. 1931 Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (Edinburgh Zoo, Highland Wildlife Park) est. 1913 The Deep est. 2002 Wild Planet Trust (Paignton Zoo, Living Coasts, Newquay Zoo) est. 1923 Zoological Society of London (ZSL London Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo) est. 1826 1. Wildcat 2. Great sundew 3. Mountain chicken 4. Red-billed chough 5. Large heath butterfly 6. Bermuda skink 7. Corncrake 8. Strapwort 9. Sand lizard 10. Llangollen whitebeam 11. White-clawed crayfish 12. Agile frog 13. Field cricket 14. Greater Bermuda snail 15. Pine hoverfly 16. Hazel dormouse 17. Maiden pink 18. Chagos brain coral 19. European eel 2 Executive Summary: There are at least 76 species native to the UK, Crown Dependencies, and British Overseas Territories which Large Charitable Zoos & Aquariums are restoring. Of these: There are 20 animal species in the UK & Crown Dependencies which would face significant declines or extinction on a global, national, or local scale without the action of our Zoos. There are a further 9 animal species in the British Overseas Territories which would face significant declines or extinction without the action of our Zoos. These species are all listed as threatened on the IUCN Red List. There are at least 19 UK animal species where the expertise of our Zoological Institutions is being used to assist with species recovery.
    [Show full text]
  • An Evaluation of Conservation by UK Zoos RESULTS
    ANIMAL ARK OR SINKINGAn evaluation of SHIP? conservation by UK zoos Photo © Dr Joseph Tobias, University of Oxford Photo © Charles Smith, United States Fish and Wildlife Service July 2007 At least 5,624 species of vertebrate animals are Annual Reports, published accounts and animal threatened with extinction worldwide1. inventories5; BIAZA6 published data; data on Humankind’s contribution to the rapid loss of the European Co-operative Breeding Programmes (EEPs earth’s flora and fauna is now a widely & ESPs7) from EAZA8; ICM Research public opinion acknowledged phenomenon. To date, 190 survey (May 2007)9. countries have pledged to make a concerted effort to conserve the world’s threatened species Full details are available in Born Free reports: Is the by signing up to the Convention on Biological Ark Afloat? Captivity and Ex Situ Conservation in UK Diversity. Zoos (2007) and Committed to Conservation? An Overview of the Consortium of Charitable Zoos’ In The involvement of zoos in the conservation of Situ Conservation Dividend (2007). Both reports biodiversity, and specifically ex situ conservation2, available at www.bornfree.org.uk/zoocon became a legal obligation in Europe in 2002 with the implementation of the European Zoos Directive. The Directive was fully incorporated into UK zoo The IUCN Red List of Threatened legislation in 2003. Perhaps recognising an SpeciesTM compared to species in the CCZ opportunity to refute growing scepticism over the The IUCN Red List catalogues and highlights those keeping of animals in captivity, zoos assumed the taxa facing a higher risk of global extinction. In this role of animal ‘arks’ and promoted their new review, the Red List status for all mammal, bird and conservation purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midland Safari Park
    ReWyre Initiative West Midland Safari Park Economic Impact Study (EIS) - Final Draft February 2011 Commercial in Confidence AMION Consulting Limited Horton House, Exchange Flags, Liverpool L2 3YL ReWyre Initiative West Midland Safari Park Economic Impact Study (EIS) - Final Draft February 2011 ReWyre Initiative West Midland Safari Park Economic Impact Study (EIS) - Final Draft February 2011 Reviewed and approved by: Signature(s): Name(s): Graham Russell Job Title(s): Partner Director Date: February 2011 AMION Consulting is the trading name of AMION Consulting Limited Registered Office: Langtons, The Plaza, 100 Old Hall Street, Liverpool L3 9QJ Company No: 3909897 Tel: 0151 227 5563 Ref: K:\CLIENTS\ReWyre\Deliverables\EIS report\WMSP EIS (Final Draft) 030211.doc ReWyre Initiative West Midland Safari Park Economic Impact Study (EIS) - Final Draft February 2011 Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ....................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Purpose and objectives of the EIS ................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Approach ....................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Structure of the report .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 Licensed Zoos Zoo 1 Licensing Authority Macduff Marine
    Appendix 1 Licensed zoos Zoo 1 Licensing Authority Macduff Marine Aquarium Aberdeenshire Council Lake District Coast Aquarium Allerdale Borough Council Lake District Wildlife Park (Formally Trotters) Allerdale Borough Council Scottish Sea Life Sanctuary Argyll & Bute Council Arundel Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust Arun Distict Council Wildlife Heritage Foundation Ashford Borough Council Canterbury Oast Trust, Rare Breeds Centre Ashford Borough Council (South of England Rare Breeds Centre) Waddesdon Manor Aviary Aylesbury Vale District Council Tiggywinkles Visitor Centre Aylesbury Vale District Council Suffolk Owl Sanctuary Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Safari Zoo (Formally South Lakes Wild Animal Barrow Borough Council Park) Barleylands Farm Centre Basildon District Council Wetlands Animal Park Bassetlaw District Council Chew Valley Country Farms Bath & North East Somerset District Council Avon Valley Country Park Bath & North East Somerset District Council Birmingham Wildlife Conservation Park Birmingham City Council National Sea Life Centre Birmingham City Council Blackpool Zoo Blackpool Borough Council Sea Life Centre Blackpool Borough Council Festival Park Owl Sanctuary Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council Smithills Open Farm Bolton Council Bolton Museum Aquarium Bolton Council Animal World Bolton Council Oceanarium Bournemouth Borough Council Banham Zoo Ltd Breckland District Council Old MacDonalds Educational & Leisure Park Brentwood Borough Council Sea Life Centre Brighton & Hove City Council Blue Reef Aquarium Bristol City
    [Show full text]
  • Eurasian Lynx Reintroduction in Scotland
    ECOS 33(1) 2012 ECOS 33(1) 2012 Back in 2001 Roger Sidaway commented the “real debate is about redefining the rights and responsibilities of ownership, invigorating rural economies and restoring Letting the cat out of biodiversity while the rhetorical debate is more concerned with righting the wrongs of the Clearances or attacking the conspicuous consumption of the landed gentry.” This still stands true today. For the time being I do not think the landed gentry have the bag: Eurasian lynx too much to worry about. References reintroduction in Scotland 1. Hunter J. (2000) The Making of the Crofting Community. Birlinn Ltd. Edinburgh 2. Devine T. M. (1994) Clanship to Crofters’ War: The social transformation of the Scottish Highlands. Manchester University Press: Manchester and New York Conservation, game and land owning bodies have recently been discussing the 3. MacDonald S. (1997) Reimagining Culture: Histories, Identities and the Gaelic Renaissance. Berg: Oxford and New York conditions for any future reintroduction of lynx to Scotland. This article considers the 4. McIntosh A. (2004) Soil and Soul: People versus Corporate Power. Aurum Press Ltd. London debate amongst organisations who would be central to the possible return of the lynx. 5. Cramb A. (2000) Who owns Scotland Now? The Use and Abuse of Private Land. Mainstream Publishing: Edinburgh and London JAMES THOMSON 6. Woodin T., Crook D. and Carpentier V. (2010) Community and mutual ownership: a historical review. Joseph Rowntree Foundation: York In August 2011 it was announced that Mar Lodge estate, managed by the National 7. Chenevix-Trench H. and Philip L. J (2001) Community and conservation land ownership in highland Trust for Scotland (NTS), could face financial penalties from Scottish Natural Heritage Scotland: A common focus in s changing context.
    [Show full text]
  • ATIC0786 {By Email}
    Animal and Plant Health Agency T 01932 341111 Access to Information Team F 01932 357608 Weybourne Building Ground Floor Woodham Lane www.gov.uk/apha New Haw Addlestone Surrey KT15 3NB Our Ref: ATIC0786 {By Email} 5 February 2016 Dear PROVISION OF REQUESTED INFORMATION Thank you for your request for information about zoos, which we received on 18 January 2016. Your request has been handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. The information you requested and our response is detailed below: “I've been trying to compile a complete list of the zoological collections of the British Isles. I was wondering whether you would be able to provide me with a list of all premises which currently hold a zoo licence, and all former zoo licence holders too.” See Appendix 1 for a list that APHA hold on currently licensed zoos in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 18 January 2016 (date of request). See Appendix 2 for a list that APHA hold on closed zoos in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 18 January 2016 (date of request). This data is not complete as zoos typically get deleted from APHA’s database once it becomes inactive. Please note that Local Authorities’ Trading Standards departments are responsible for administering zoo licensing under the Zoo Licensing Act 1981, and APHA are only responsible for maintaining a list of zoo inspectors and nominating them for inspections. Therefore both Appendices have been produced from APHA’s list of inspectors nominated to inspect a zoo. The list in Appendix 1 does not include collections that may be considered a zoo but are exempt from the Act and therefore do not require a licence.
    [Show full text]
  • New Ideas in Zoo Design Are Never the Province of the Risk Averse
    Douglas Richardson, Highland Wildlife Park 1 New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse Douglas Richardson The premise of the presentation is to illustrate how zoos have historically copied each other and that new approaches to enclosure design, in particular barrier design, are created and tested by a minority of institutions. Zoodesign Conference 2017, Wroclaw, Poland www.zoolex.org Douglas Richardson, Highland Wildlife Park 2 New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery The above images show the 1876 lion house from London Zoo, arguably one of the most copied zoo designs historically. Zoodesign Conference 2017, Wroclaw, Poland www.zoolex.org Douglas Richardson, Highland Wildlife Park 3 New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery 1903 1876 1876 London Zoo, 1903 Bronx Zoo Zoodesign Conference 2017, Wroclaw, Poland www.zoolex.org Douglas Richardson, Highland Wildlife Park 4 New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery 1903 1876 1912 …and 1912 (a refurbished version) Lincoln Park Zoodesign Conference 2017, Wroclaw, Poland www.zoolex.org Douglas Richardson, Highland Wildlife Park 5 New ideas in zoo design are never the province of the risk averse 1913 The “L” shaped building circled is the old central mammal house at London Zoo, which had a novel approach to linking the indoor and outside cages for tropical small mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Annual General Meeting
    NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The 106th Annual General Meeting of The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland will be held in the Education Lecture Theatre of RZSS on Wednesday 22 May 2019 at 7pm. RZSS President Ian Marchant will preside. Business a) Adoption of the minutes of the Annual General Meeting held on Wednesday 23 May 2018 b) Matters arising c) Presentation of the 106th Annual Review d) Chairman’s report of developments since 1 January 2019 e) Presentation and adoption of the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2018 f) Reappointment of auditors: the board of trustees recommends Henderson Loggie g) Resolution on membership subscription rates h) Election of members to the board of trustees i) Q&A j) Vote of thanks k) Presentation by Dr. Charlotte Macdonald, Director of Conservation and Living Collections Please note Admission to the Annual General Meeting will be strictly on the proof of payment of membership for 2019. All members are kindly asked to ensure that they bring a valid membership card to ensure entry to the AGM. Please enter the Zoo via the Members’ Gate. 2018 AGM MINUTES Minutes of the 105th Annual General Meeting of the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, held in the Education Lecture Theatre of RZSS Edinburgh Zoo on Wednesday 23 May 2018 at 7pm. Present Ian Marchant (President) Sandy Batho Karen Blackport Mary Bownes Peter Budd George Brechin (Vice Chair) John Fitzgerald Karen MacEachern Alan Miller Tom Mitchell Jeremy Peat (Chair) Roger Wheater And 97 members of the Society Apologies James Brown Kerry Falconer Maria Frizzoni Deborah Long Andrea Nolan Richard Rutnagur Ian Wall Introduction The meeting commenced at 7pm with a welcome from the President Ian Marchant (IM) to the 105th Annual General Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaguar (Panthera Onca) Care Manual
    Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual fi JAGUAR (Panthera onca) CARE MANUAL CREATED BY THE AZA Jaguar Species Survival Plan® IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE AZA Felid Taxon Advisory Group 1 Association of Zoos and Aquariums Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual Published by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in association with the AZA Animal Welfare Committee Formal Citation: AZA Jaguar Species Survival Plan (2016). Jaguar Care Manual. Silver Spring, MD: Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Original Completion Date: September 2016 Authors and Significant Contributors: Stacey Johnson, San Diego Zoo Global, AZA Jaguar SSP Coordinator Cheri Asa, PhD, Saint Louis Zoo William Baker, Jr., formerly Abilene Zoo Katherine Buffamonte, Philadelphia Zoo Hollie Colahan, Denver Zoo Amy Coslik, MS, Fort Worth Zoo Sharon Deem, PhD, DVM, Saint Louis Zoo Karen Dunn, formerly Tulsa Zoo Christopher Law, Philadelphia Zoo Keith Lovett, Buttonwood Park Zoo Daniel Morris, Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo Linda Munson, DVM, University of California-Davis Scott Silver, PhD, Queens Zoo Rebecca Spindler, PhD, Taronga Zoo Ann Ward, MS, Fort Worth Zoo Reviewers: Alan Rabinowitz, PhD, CEO, Panthera David Hall and the Carnivore Team, Chester Zoo, Douglas Richardson, Head of Living Collections, Highland Wildlife Park, Royal Zoological Society of Scotland AZA Staff Editors: Felicia Spector, Animal Care Manual Editor Consultant Rebecca Greenberg, Conservation & Science Coordinator Candice Dorsey, PhD, Vice President, Animal Programs Debborah Luke, PhD, Senior Vice President, Conservation & Science Emily Wagner, AZA Conservation Science & Education Intern Haley Gordon, AZA Conservation & Science Intern Cover Photo Credits: Stacey Johnson Disclaimer: This manual presents a compilation of knowledge provided by recognized animal experts based on the current science, practice, and technology of animal management.
    [Show full text]
  • HWP Map Social Distancing PRINT
    OUR ANIMALS 1. Wolverine 6. Male polar bear 11. Amur tiger 15. Capercaillie 19. Mishmi takin 2. Lynx 7. Arctic fox 12. Snow monkey 16. Scottish wildcat 20. European wolf 3. Markhor 8. Eurasian crane 13. Eurasian beaver* 17. Red squirrel (wild) 21. European forest 4. Eagle owl 9. Musk ox 14. Great grey owl 18. Himalayan tahr reindeer 5. Snow leopard 10. Female polar bear RESTRICTED PATHS Please note: as the Park is constantly evolving, One way system our animals and their locations may change. Not seen all the animals? Don’t forget that you can go around the main reserve as many times as you want! Allow space for others to pass Main reserve shuts 30 mins before closing time Main reserve (Cars only) European elk Toilets Disabled toilets Car park Viewpoint Shop Picnic area Antlers and Oystercatcher Cafés Przewalski’s (Take away only) horse MAIN RESERVE Designated Bukhara (DRIVE THROUGH) smoking area deer Red deer European bison Hand sanitiser First aid Viewing shelter Steep incline 3 Vicuna 6 10 White-lipped deer 5 21 ENTRANCE CLOSES 30 MINS 17 RESERVE BEFORE 7 PARK 4 20 CLOSURE Y 9 3 WALK AROUND Yak WA AREA 2 19 8 1 Bactrian RIAN WALK VISITOR 15 camel T CENTRE 11 MAIN CAR PARK 16 PEDES 17 14 ENTRANCE CAR PARK 18 and cycle parking 12 (Overflow) 13 please protect our little lungs EDUCATION TICKET MONKEY FIELD CENTRE CAR PARK OFFICE (Overflow) *We look after beavers here before returning them to the wild, so We operate a no-smoking there may not be any policy, except in designated areas on show… Staying safe in the drive through areas enjoying the walk around area • Please stay in your vehicle, do not feed or try to touch the animals through • The Park is big, and easy to get lost in, please keep an eye on your children your window and please remember that the animals have right of way.
    [Show full text]