ASIAN ELEPHANT WC 36 (Elephas Maximus) NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK UPDATE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ASIAN ELEPHANT WC 36 (Elephas Maximus) NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK UPDATE ASIAN ELEPHANT WC 36 (Elephas maximus) NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK UPDATE 1 MAY 2005 - 16 JULY 2007 MIKE KEELE - STUDBOOK KEEPER KAREN LEWIS - CONSERVATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT TERRAH OWENS - CONSERVATION INTERN PL 16303 PL 16304 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT i MESSAGE FROM THE STUDBOOK KEEPER This studbook update does not contain historical information. The last complete studbook was current through 30 April 2005 and was published and distributed in 2005/06. This Update includes information on Asian elephants that were living or died during the reporting period (1 May 2005 through 16 July 2007), 287 living elephants are included here – 50 males and 220 females. Much of the work associated with publishing this Studbook Update was performed by Karen Lewis. Karen serves the Oregon Zoo as our Conservation Program Assistant. She surveyed facilities, validated data, and made contact with many of you who have contributed animal information to the Studbook. Conservation interns Stephanie Dobson & Terrah Owens were instrumental in getting this Studbook Update ready for publication. Terrah formatted all of the studbook reports and created the pdf document. We will continue our effort to validate historical information and we expect to be contacting many of you to assist us with that effort. Special thanks for all of you who have been responsive to our requests for information and for responding to our surveys. We could not have accomplished this publication without your efforts. Additional information or corrections are enthusiastically welcomed and should be forwarded to either myself or Karen. Mike Keele – Deputy Director Karen Lewis – Cons. Prog. Asst. Oregon Zoo Oregon Zoo 4001 S.W. Canyon Road 4001 S.W. Canyon Road Portland, Oregon 97221 Portland, Oregon 97221 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] Ph. 503.220.2445 Ph. 503.220.5763 FAX 503.226.0074 FAX 503.226.0074 PL 16305 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT ii Copyright August 2007 by Oregon Zoo. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in hard copy, machine-readable or other forms without advance written permission from the Oregon Zoo. Members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) may copy this information for their own use as needed. The information contained in this studbook has been obtained from numerous sources believed to be reliable. AZA and the Oregon Zoo make a diligent effort to provide a complete and accurate representation of the data in its reports, publications, and services. However, AZA and the Oregon Zoo do not guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information. AZA and the Oregon Zoo make no warranties or representations of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to warranties of merchantability of fitness for particular purpose. AZA and the Oregon Zoo disclaim all liability for errors or omissions that may exist and shall not be liable for any incidental, consequential, or other damages (whether resulting from negligence or otherwise) including, without limitation, exemplary damages or lost profits arising out of or in connection with the use of this publication. Because the technical information provided in the studbook can easily be misread or misinterpreted unless properly analyzed, AZA and Oregon Zoo strongly recommend that users of this information consult with the studbook keeper in all matters related to data analysis and interpretation. Cover Photographs: Starting from upper left corner moving clockwise and ending at center photograph: Maliha (St. Louis), Nisha (Dickerson Park), Opal (African Lion Safari, ALS), Logan (ALS), Emily (ALS), Tucker & JP (Have Trunk Will Travel - JP underneath), Mable (Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey), Mac (Houston), Irvin (Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey) and Jade (St. Louis). PL 16306 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message From the Studbook Keeper............................................................................. i General Information about the Asian Elephant Studbook.................................... 3 Institutional Listing................................................................................................................ 7 A complete listing of institutional names and addresses listed by ISIS mnemonic Studbook Report................................................................................................................... 29 Information on all animals in order of studbook number Changes.................................................................................................................................... 55 Births, Deaths & Transfers during the reporting period Captive Births ........................................................................................................................ 63 Known captive births in the United States & Canada Age Pyramids......................................................................................................................... 77 All living animals, living SSP animals, & living non-SSP animals in the studbook Living SSP Population........................................................................................................ 83 Living SSP animals listed by location, alphabetically by ISIS mnemonic Living Non-SSP Population........................................................................................... 101 Living non-SSP animals listed by location, alphabetically by ISIS mnemonic Asian Elephant House Name Index ........................................................................... 117 Alphabetical listing of all known house names of individuals in the studbook cross-referenced with their assigned studbook number and current location PL 16307 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT 2 PL 16308 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE 2007 ASIAN ELEPHANT STUDBOOK UPDATE • Geographic Scope of Studbook • Time Scale • Description of Data Fields PL 16309 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT 4 Cover Picture: JP (left) and Tucker at Have Trunk Will Travel PL 16310 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT 5 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE 2007 ASIAN ELEPHANT STUDBOOK UPDATE A. Geographic Scope of Studbook Update: This report contains information on 287 Asian elephants belonging to, or once belonging to: 1. Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Participating Institutions - These are institutions that have met the accreditation standards of AZA and, through AZA’s Full Member Participation Process, participate in the Elephant TAG/SSP. 2. AZA Non-Member Participating Institutions - These are institutions that are not, or have chosen not to be, accredited by the AZA. However, through an application process, they have been approved to participate in the Elephant TAG/SSP. 3. Non-AZA Institutions and Private Holders - These are institutions and individuals who are not, or have chosen not to be, accredited by AZA. Additionally, they have not been given and/or have not applied for non- AZA member participation status, however they have agreed to share their collection information with the Elephant TAG/SSP. All Asian elephants managed by the Elephant TAG/SSP are either AZA or AZA Non-Member Participating Institutions. No TAG/SSP recommendations are made for animals held by Non-AZA institutions or Private Holders. All of the holders of Asian elephants listed in this studbook are located in the United States or Canada. B. Time Scale: The data set presented in this Studbook Update is current through 16 July 2007. C. Description of Data Fields: • Stud # - a number assigned to each animal in the studbook. Note: numbers are not assigned chronologically by age. • Sex - “M” = male, “m” = neutered male, “F” = female, “?” - unknown/unverified. • Birth Date - Many wild caught animals have estimated birth dates and these are indicated using a “∼“ symbol in front of the date. “????” indicate that a verifiable estimated birth date was not available or has not been established. PL 16311 NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK – ASIAN ELEPHANT 6 C. Description of Data Fields - (continued) • Sire/Dam - “WILD” indicates that the Studbook animal was wild caught and its parents were unknown free-ranging individuals. “UNK” indicates that the Studbook animal was captive born, outside of North America, and its parents are unknown captive individuals. “MULT” is used for several animals where the true sire, one of two individuals, has not been conclusively established. • Location - This field documents movement of the individual animals from its first location to its current or last known location. “UNKNOWN” indicates that the animal exists or existed but its location has not been confirmed. A complete listing of all location abbreviations may be found under the Institutional Listing section beginning on page 9. • Date - The field documents when the above “Location” events took place. “????” indicates no information was provided. • Local ID - This is an important whorl in the animal’s fingerprint and is included in the Studbook when it is provided. • Event - Describes significant changes in the life of the animal including “birth” and “transfer.” Ownership and loans are not recorded in the studbook • Name - House names of the individuals. Many elephants have been given more than one house name as they move from facility to facility. Additional house names are included in the Asian Elephant House Name Roster beginning on page 119. ### PL 16312 INSTITUTIONAL
Recommended publications
  • Organization City State Admission Additional Discount Alaska Sealife
    Organization City State Admission Additional Discount Alaska SeaLife Center Seward AK 50% Birmingham Zoo Birmingham AL 50% Little Rock Zoo Little Rock AR 50% Reid Park Zoo Tucson AZ 50% The Phoenix Zoo Phoenix AZ 50% Aquarium of the Bay San Francisco CA 50% Cabrillo Marine Aquarium San Pedro CA FREE 10% discount at gift shop Charles Paddock Zoo Atascadero CA 50% CuriOdyssey (Coyote Point Museum) San Mateo CA 50% Fresno Chaffee Zoo Fresno CA 50% Happy Hollow Zoo San Jose CA 50% Los Angeles Zoo Los Angeles CA 50% Oakland Zoo Oakland CA 50% Sacramento Zoo Sacramento CA 50% San Francisco Zoo San Francisco CA 50% Santa Ana Zoo Santa Ana CA 50% Santa Barbara Zoo Santa Barbara CA 50% Sequoia Park Zoo Eureka CA 50% The Living Desert Palm Desert CA 50% Calgary Zoo Calgary Canada 50% Granby Zoo Granby - Quebec Canada 50% Pueblo Zoo Pueblo CO 50% Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo Bridgeport CT 50% Smithsonian's National Zoological Park Washington DC DC FREE 10% discount at gift shops on-site Brandywine Zoo Wilmington DE 50% Alligator Farm Zoological Park St. Augustine FL 50% Brevard Zoo Melbourne FL 50% Central Florida Zoo and Botanical Gardens Sanford FL 50% Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens Jacksonville FL 50% FREE on Open House Lemur Conservation Foundation Myakka City FL Days (call for invitation) 10% discount at gift shops on-site Mote Marine Aquarium Sarasota FL 50% Palm Beach Zoo West Palm Beach FL 50% Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo Tampa FL 50% The Florida Aquarium Tampa FL 50% Zoo Miami Miami FL 50% Chehaw Wild Animal Park Albany GA 50% Zoo Atlanta Atlanta
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Annual Report
    2006 Annual Report Transforming passionate commitment to wildlife into effective conservation CONTENTS From the Executive Director 2 From the Chairman 3 About CBSG 4 2006 PHVA and CAMP Workshops / Sponsors 6 2006 Conservation Planning and Training Workshops / Sponsors 9 Success Stories: Saving Japan’s Tsushima Leopard Cat 10 Borderless Conservation for Bearded Vultures 11 Beach Mice: Living in the Eye of the Hurricane 12 Preserving Cuban Parrots 13 Returning Mexican Wolves to the Sierra Madre 14 Effecting Positive Change for Zoos and Animals 15 Special Report: Launching the Amphibian Ark 16 Core Team: CBSG Staff & Strategic Associates 18 CBSG Regional Networks 19 CBSG Conservation Council 20 CBSG Steering Committee 21 Financial Information 23 2006 Sponsors of CBSG Participation in Conservation Workshops and Meetings 24 2006 Ulysses S. Seal Award 24 OUR MISSION CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide. Through: • innovative and interdisciplinary methodologies, • culturally sensitive and respectful facilitation, and • empowering global partnerships and collaborations, CBSG transforms passionate commitment to wildlife into effective conservation. CONSERVATION BREEDING SPECIALIST GROUP MEASURES OF SUCCESS In recent years, evaluation has been a prevalent issue in conservation conferences and the focus of discussion within the international zoo community. It has been a topic at CBSG Annual Meetings and is a key criterion in the development of recommendations in CBSG workshops. So naturally, when reflecting on the past year, I began thinking in terms of evaluation. There are some standard parameters we can use to evaluate CBSG as an organization, including top-line parameters such as organizational longevity, staff retention, and financial status.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Activities
    Things to See and Do in Birmingham AL Sloss Furnace: National Histor- Ruffner Mountain: 1,038-acre urban Barber Museum is recognized by ic Landmark, offering guided & nature preserve. One of the largest Guinness World Records as the self tours. It is also a unique privately held urban nature pre- world’s largest motorcycle collection venue for events & concerts. serves in the United States. w/over 1,400 cycles over 100 years Railroad Park: beautiful 8-block Birmingham Zoo is Alabama's must Birmingham Botanical Gardens green space that celebrates the -see attraction, w/approx. 950 offers stunning glasshouses, industrial and artistic heritage animals of 230 species calling it beautiful gardens, playground, of downtown Birmingham. home. tearoom & gift shop over 15 acres. AL Jazz Hall of Fame: Honors ALA Sports Hall of Fame: More Birmingham Museum of Art is great jazz artists w/ties to Ala, than 5,000 sports artifacts are owned by the City of Birmingham furnishing educational info, displayed in this 33,000-sq-foot and encompasses 3.9 acres in the exhibits, & entertainment. home for heroes. heart of the city’s cultural district Arlington House & Gardens is on The Vulcan statue is the largest cast Rickwood's miracle mile of under- the National Register of Historic iron statue in the world, and is the ground caverns! The 260 million- year -old limestone formations, Places located on 6 acres in the city symbol of Birmingham, Alabama. heart of Old Elyton. blind cave fish & underground pools. Birmingham Civil Rights Insti- McWane Science Center in Birming- Rickwood Field, America's oldest tute: large interpretive museum ham features 4 floors of hands-on ballpark.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Member Benefits Reciprocity
    Additional Member Benefits Columbus Member Advantage Offer Ends: December 31, 2016 unless otherwise noted As a Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Member, you can now enjoy you can now enjoy Buy One, Get One Free admission to select Columbus museums and attractions through the Columbus Member Advantage program. No coupon is necessary. Simply show your valid Columbus Zoo Membership card each time you visit! Columbus Member Advantage partners for 2016 include: Columbus Museum of Art COSI Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens (Valid August 1 - October 31, 2016) King Arts Complex Ohio History Center & Ohio Village Wexner Center for the Arts Important Terms & Restrictions: Receive up to two free general admissions of equal or lesser value per visit when purchasing two regular-priced general admission tickets. Tickets must be purchased from the admissions area of the facility you are visiting. Cannot be combined with other discounts or offers. Not valid on prior purchases. No rain checks or refunds. Some restrictions may apply. Offer expires December 31, 2016 unless otherwise noted. Nationwide Insurance As a Zoo member, you can save on your auto insurance with a special member-only discount from Nationwide. Find out how much you can save today by clicking here. Reciprocity Columbus Zoo Members Columbus Zoo members receive discounted admission to the AZA accredited Zoos in the list below. Columbus Zoo members must present their current membership card along with a photo ID for each adult listed on the membership to receive their discount. Each zoo maintains their own discount policies, and the Columbus Zoo strongly recommends calling ahead before visiting a reciprocal zoo.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 – Open Space, Parks and Recreation
    Chapter 5 Open Space, Parks and Recreation PERSONAL VISION STATEMENTS “An accessible city connected by green spaces.” “Well appointed parks with activities for all ages.” 5.1 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PART II | CHAPTER 5 OPEN SPACE, PARKS AND RECREATION GOALS POLICIES FOR DECISION MAKERS Every resident is within a ten-minute • Assure, to the extent possible, that all communities are conveniently served by city walk of a park, greenway or other parks and recreational facilities. publicly accessible, usable open space. • Continue support for non-city parks that provide recreational amenities and access to nature. City parks and recreation facilities are • Provide recreational facilities and programs suited to the city’s changing population. safe, well-maintained and widely used. • Foster partnerships to improve and maintain park facilities. • Provide adequate, regular funding to maintain a high quality city parks and recreation system. The city’s major natural amenities are • Promote access and enjoyment of the city’s major water features and open spaces. enjoyed by residents and visitors. 5.2 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PART II | CHAPTER 5 OPEN SPACE, PARKS AND RECREATION findings challenges Most residents are within a five to ten minute walk or City-owned parks are unevenly maintained. bicycle ride to a public park. City-owned parks are not consistently programmed City parks are maintained by the Public Works or equipped to maximize their use by neighborhood Department rather than the Parks and Recreation residents. Department. Declining neighborhood populations affect use and Private organizations have partnered with the City to programming in some city parks and recreation areas.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of BIRMINGHAM FUN FACTS About Birmingham
    HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM Founded in 1871 at the crossing of two railroad lines, the city blossomed through the early 1900s as it rapidly became the South’s foremost industrial center. Iron and steel production were a natural for Birmingham; underground lay abundant key ingredients—coal, iron ore and limestone. As an industry town, Birmingham suffered greatly in the Depression. After World War II the city grew moderately while retaining its strong Southern character. At the same time a profound movement toward diversification was afoot. The huffing and puffing of Birmingham’s legendary iron and steel mills was gradually replaced by a work force of medical and engineering professionals. Today, Birmingham enjoys a balance of manufacturing and service-oriented jobs in a thriving work force. Civil Rights Long known as a city of civil rights conflict and reconciliation, Birmingham has matured into a city that acknowledges and embraces the impact of our past, both negative and positive. Opened in the 1990s, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute is a moving and educational example of how a city found a way to heal itself. Looking at the city today, there is little evidence of the scarring, though it will always be with us. Today’s social scene is the picture of diversity as well, with folks of all ethnic backgrounds enjoying and learning from one another, arguing issues of the day, and sharing professional and social time together in an era that has made the old days almost invisible. FUN FACTS about Birmingham Birmingham’s world-class musical talent has put the city in the national spotlight with two winners from the mega hit TV show American Idol.
    [Show full text]
  • ASIAN ELEPHANT (Elephas Maximus)
    ASIAN ELEPHANT (Elephas maximus) NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK 17 JULY 2007 – 31 August 2010 MIKE KEELE – STUDBOOK KEEPER KAREN LEWIS – CONSERVATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT KATELYN DEVER – RESEARCH ASSISTANT ________________________________________NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK - ASIAN ELEPHANT ii Cover Photograph: Left to Right: Samudra (# 649) ,Sung Surin (SB#70) Photo Credit: Michael Durham – Oregon Zoo ________________________________________NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL STUDBOOK - ASIAN ELEPHANT iii MESSAGE FROM THE STUDBOOK KEEPER As a complete studbook, information is included on Asian elephants that we were able to document as existing at one point in time in North America. This edition includes information on 725 elephants, 78 more than the last edition which was published in 2007. 13 of these animals were captive born. The remaining 65 additional elephants were added because we received historical animal records that validated their existence. Of the 725 elephants in the Studbook, 269 (53.216) are living and 145 (31.114) are currently housed in AZA facilities. The “Lost To Follow Up” section lists 9 male and 60 female elephants whose current location is unknown to us. The “Undocumented” section lists 31 male and 203 female elephants that we believe are individuals who existed in North America at one time, however, we lack any official supporting documentation to give them official studbook numbers. There is a chance that some of these elephants already have studbook numbers under different house names, it is also likely that some of the undocumented elephants are duplicates of one another. It is important that we have appropriate supporting documentation to avoid assigning more than one studbook number to the same elephant.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham-Travel-Planners-Guide.Pdf
    TRAVEL PLANNERS GUIDE *Cover Image: The Lyric Theatre was built in 1914 as a venue for performances by national vaudeville acts. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Lyric 2has | beenTRAVEL restored andPLANNERS is part of Birmingham’s GUIDE historic theater district which also includes the Alabama Theatre, a 1920s movie palace. TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME 07 WHAT TO DO 09 WHERE TO STAY 29 WHERE TO EAT (BY LOCATION) 53 BESSEMER/WEST 54 DOWNTOWN/SOUTHSIDE 54 EASTWOOD/IRONDALE/LEEDS 55 HOMEWOOD/MOUNTAIN BROOK/INVERNESS 55 HOOVER/VESTAVIA HILLS 55 BIRMINGHAM AREA INFORMATION 57 TRAVEL PLANNERS GUIDE | 3 GREATER BIRMINGHAM HOTELS 4 | TRAVEL PLANNERS GUIDE NORTH BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM EAST BIRMINGHAM SOUTH BIRMINGHAM Best Western Plus Anchor Motel (45) American Interstate Motel (49) America’s Best Value Inn - Gardendale (1) Homewood/Birmingham (110) Apex Motel (31) America’s Best Inns Birmingham Comfort Suites Fultondale (5) Airport Hotel (46) America’s Best Value Inn & Suites - Cobb Lane Bed and Breakfast (43) Homewood/Birmingham (94) Days Inn Fultondale (8) America’s Best Inn Birmingham East (54) Courtyard by Marriott Birmingham Baymont Inn & Suites Fairfield Inn & Suites Birmingham Downtown/West (28) Americas Best Value Inn - Birmingham/Vestavia (114) Fultondale/I-65 (6) East/Irondale (65) Days Inn Birmingham/West (44) Best Western Carlton Suites Hotel (103) Hampton Inn America’s Best Value Inn - Leeds (72) Birmingham - Fultondale (4) DoubleTree by Hilton Birmingham (38) Candlewood Suites Birmingham/ Anchor Motel
    [Show full text]
  • ANIMAL KEEPERS' FORUM - EDITOR Different
    The Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. Animal Keepers’ Forum SPECIAL ISSUE Dedicated to North American Songbirds April/May 2019, Volume 46, Numbers 4 and 5 How Can You Advance Your Zookeeping Career? With an online education from the Animal Behavior Institute. Our programs in Zoo & Aquarium Science give you the Start today training you need to grow and advance in your fi eld. and earn your Small class sizes and professional faculty guarantee certificate you a personal education with the individual attention in as little you deserve. as six months! Animaledu.com A more personal education [email protected] Toll free (866) 755-0448 Lazuli Bunting. Photo by Eric Peterson. 136-138 109 ABOUT THE COVER Importance of Monitoring North American Songbird Populations in Urban Areas 110 FROM THE PRESIDENT Rachel Santymire 111 COMING EVENTS 140-142 Fat Scoring Captive North American Migratory Songbirds 114 INTRODUCTION Sarah Steele and Elizabeth Fisher 143-144 115 THANK YOU SPONSORS Saving Songbirds from Strikes 116-119 Lindsay Jacks Working Towards a Bright Future for Native Songbirds: 145-147 The North American Songbird Working Group The Happiest Place on Earth for Purple Martins Sara Hallager (Progne subis) 120-121 John Thomton Building a North American Songbird Collection 148 with Rehab Birds Building a Chimney Swift Tower Nikki Smith Kevin Kollar 122-125 149-152 So You Think You Want a Motus Station Lights Out for Birds: Community solutions Michael Kreger, Ph.D., Ed Diebold, Kevin Kerr, Ph.D, to avian conservation Frank Ridgley, DVM, Joe Smith, DVM, and Stephen Spear, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Interment Records of the Red Mountain Cemetery, 1888-1906
    BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY ARCHIVES DEPARTMENT Interment Records of The Red Mountain Cemetery, 1888-1906 Burial records transcribed from the Interment Book Collection 1015 Scope and Content: Burials in the Red Mountain Cemetery, also known as the Southside Cemetery located along the western boundary of the Birmingham Zoo in Lane Park, Birmingham, Alabama. Restrictions: Standard preservation and copyright restrictions. Prepared By: Gary G. Gerlach, 2004 The Interment Book was a commercially produced ledger bound with the cover embossed “Record of Interment” and each page is printed with the header “Record of Interment, ______Cemetery”. Each page is 14 inches by 16 inches and double sided. Each side of a page will hold approximately 40 handwritten entries. Seventy-two of the 125 pages have entries. The name of the cemetery was written in at the top of a few pages and varies: ‘South Side’, ‘New South Side’ and ‘Bham South Side’. This name was apparently the common, public name appearing in City Directories but the cemetery was referred to as the Red Mountain Cemetery in the formal records of the City of Birmingham. Each page has columns as noted in the following record, except for “Comments” which consists of notes that were written amongst the records and also the clarifications and remarks of the transcriber. Entries that are blurred or otherwise questioned by the transcriber are enclosed in brackets ‘[]’. Due to obvious poor spelling and the difficulty in interpreting the varied penmanship, most names and comments are printed as best the transcriber could interpret. Where the word seemed obvious under the ‘Cause of Death’, the apparent meaning is typed and the attempted spelling from the Interment Book is placed in parentheses ( ).
    [Show full text]
  • United States Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1951-1995
    United States Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1951-1995 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 ............................................................................................................. 3 United States Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250852 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: United States Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Identifier: Accession 01-048 Date: 1951-1995 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 01-048, National Zoological Park. Office of the Director, United States Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Descriptive Entry This accession consists of records documenting National Zoological
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the HSUS in Zoo Reform
    WellBeing International WBI Studies Repository 5-1980 The Role of the HSUS in Zoo Reform Anna Fesmire The Humane Society of the United States Follow this and additional works at: https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/sturep Recommended Citation Fesmire, Anna, "The Role of the HSUS in Zoo Reform" (1980). Miscellaneous Studies and Reports. 1. https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/sturep/1 This material is brought to you for free and open access by WellBeing International. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ROLE OF THE HSUS IN ZOO REFORM A Report Prepared for THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES MAY 1980 Prepared By: Anna Fesmire Member of the Board of Directors The Humane Society of the United States TABLE OF CONTENTS (Part I---1954-1971) Wildlife: A New Perspective............................................... 1 Animal Welfare & Captive Wildlife/The 1960's.............................. 2 HSUS Recognizes a Problem.......................................... 3 Defenders of Wildlife Campaigns against Roadside Zoos.............. 4 HSUS is Urged to Consider the Plight of Wildlife.................... 9 The Federal Regulation of Zoos............................................ 13 Mounting Criticism of Zoos................................................ 18 (Part II---1971-1980) The HSUS Zoo Reform Program............................................... 23 The HSUS Sys tern for Rating Zoos. 28 The
    [Show full text]