Zoo News Digest 25th May 2015 (ZooNews 906)
Dear Colleagues,
So the head monk of the Tiger Temple got his come uppance this week. I don't wish pain on anyone but perhaps, just perhaps it may make him realise that this awful place was and is an accident waiting to happen...and there have been several already. When I saw the news a few weeks back that the authorities were planning to close the place down I was skeptical. Well it didn't happen in the end and I can't say I am very surprised. The facility has had its wings clipped though and they have told them to stop breeding. There really is not anywhere for these animals to go. There are perhaps just six zoos, possibly seven in Thailand that are capable of humanely holding Tigers. The rest are a bunch of commercial exploiters and in many cases just as bad...or worse than the Tiger Temple. I really wish that there was now a thorough investigation of the Sri Racha Tiger Zoo. Something criminal is so very obviously going on here. Simple mathematics.
So the head monk of the Tiger Temple got his come uppance this week. I don't wish pain on anyone but perhaps, just perhaps it may make him realise that this awful place was and is an accident waiting to happen...and there have been several already. When I saw the news a few weeks back that the authorities were planning to close the place down I was skeptical. Well it didn't happen in the end and I can't say I am very surprised. The facility has had its wings clipped though and they have told them to stop breeding. There really is not anywhere for these animals to go. There are perhaps just six zoos, possibly seven in Thailand that are capable of humanely holding Tigers. The rest are a bunch of commercial exploiters and in many cases just as bad...or worse than the Tiger Temple. I really wish that there was now a thorough investigation of the Sri Racha Tiger Zoo. Something criminal is so very obviously going on here. Simple mathematics.
Sadly we have had a
few Zoo Keepers recently killed by big cats in the Asian region over the past
few months. There are very few comments when such deaths take place outside of
the West. I will take this opportunity to extend my deep sincere condolences to
the friends, family and colleagues for those who suffer this tragic loss. The
deaths do not however cause a spate of discussions on whether it was wise for
Keepers to work big cats alone. Everyone will have their own take on the
subject. For me I believe that alone is best….providing the keeper is trained,
fully aware of the system and knows the risks. I know who I trust 100% and that
is myself. Sure, I make mistakes but they are MY mistakes. I would feel far
happier and more secure working alone. Besides do two people halve the chances
of an accident or double them? No doubt an investigations are going on, or
completed. I do believe that all zoos need to make the results of such
investigations known because we can all learn from them.
Although I have
always enjoyed pulling ZooNews Digest together it is very time consuming
sorting out the real news from the public appeal stories. It means viewing
hundreds of stories every day and reading many of them. The worst part of the
job is coming across photos of the truly horrible cruelty that man does to
animals. I sometimes feel like leaving
the human race.
****
***
*
I remain committed to the work of GOOD zoos, not DYSFUNCTIONAL zoos.
*******************************************************************************
Interesting Links
Armenia offers refuge for Europe’s last leopards
High on an Armenian
hillside, Gor Hovhannisyan eases a camouflage-green box from its hiding place
in the trees and opens the back to see what he has caught.
This time, only a
bird and a rabbit triggered the camera trap’s motion sensors. But far bigger
beasts also roam the Caucasus Wildlife Refuge: lynx, bears, wolves and at least
one of Europe’s last remaining leopards.
Across a deep gorge
speckled with thyme and wildflowers, Hovhannisyan points to the snowy ridge
where a Caucasian leopard was last captured here on camera; behind him, far
below, a lush plain of farmland and fruit trees stretches away to Mount Ararat,
an ice-clad 5,000m volcano just over the border in Turkey.
The refuge is
breaking new ground in Armenia and the region, by leasing a large area of
outstanding beauty and biodiversity and ensuring that local people contribute
to and benefit from its protection.
The challenge is
considerable in a country where environmental awareness is low, large predators
are seen as a threat to life and livestock, and the rule of law is too weak to
control either small-scale trappers or wealthy hunters.
Geopolitics doesn’t
help, either. Barely 25km south of the refuge is Azerbaijan, which officially
is still at war with Armenia after an early-1990s conflict. Some 10km further
lies Iran. The leopard’s territory spans all three countr
Mauled tiger temple abbot to remain in hospital
The abbot of the province's renowned “Tiger Temple” is to be kept in hospital for observation and recuperation after he was mauled by one of the scores of animals that have made the monastery world famous. A...
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/general/571227/mauled-tiger-temple-abbot-to-remain-in-hospital
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/general/571227/mauled-tiger-temple-abbot-to-remain-in-hospital
NEW YORK BLOOD CENTER LEAVES LIBERIA’S CHIMPS TO
STARVATION
Liberia
Chimpanzees used by a U.S. Research Institute the New York Blood Center for
developing and testing of Hepatitis B and C vaccines that generated over US$500
million have been abandoned to die from starvation.
“The
research carried out by the New York Blood Center using the Chimpanzees is
reported to have contributed to the receipt by NYBC of more than US$500 million
in royalties. But these animals are left to die from starvation in retirement”,
said Dr. Fatorma Borlay, head of the Liberia Bio-medical Research Institute.
The
Chimps were used in research for the development of the Hepatitis B vaccine and
also contributed to the validation of a sterilization method that eliminates
transmission of Hepatitis B and C and HIV viruses through blood products. The
Chimps are left with the underfunded Liberia Bio-medical Research Institute to
take care of, a burden the institution is finding it difficult to handle.
Dr.
Borlay said the agreement between U.S Institution and the Government of Liberia
provided that NYBC will provide care for the chimps in “retirement.” “Care has
to be provided for these animals in retirement on the islands where they are
safe from human predators and local people and animals which have lost their
fear of people can be vicious”, he said.
Dr.
Borlay added that NYBC initially began implementing the agreement, adding that
it has stopped its support to the chimps. “Because they were raised in
captivity, the chimpanzees have to be fed by handlers whom they have come to
know and trust and provided with other care at a cost of about $ 30,000 per
month,” Dr. Borlay added.
According
to an American NGO Release and Restitute for Ch
NEW YORK BLOOD CENTER LEAVES LIBERIA’S CHIMPS TO
STARVATION
Liberia
Chimpanzees used by a U.S. Research Institute the New York Blood Center for
developing and testing of Hepatitis B and C vaccines that generated over US$500
million have been abandoned to die from starvation.
“The
research carried out by the New York Blood Center using the Chimpanzees is
reported to have contributed to the receipt by NYBC of more than US$500 million
in royalties. But these animals are left to die from starvation in retirement”,
said Dr. Fatorma Borlay, head of the Liberia Bio-medical Research Institute.
The
Chimps were used in research for the development of the Hepatitis B vaccine and
also contributed to the validation of a sterilization method that eliminates
transmission of Hepatitis B and C and HIV viruses through blood products. The
Chimps are left with the underfunded Liberia Bio-medical Research Institute to
take care of, a burden the institution is finding it difficult to handle.
Dr.
Borlay said the agreement between U.S Institution and the Government of Liberia
provided that NYBC will provide care for the chimps in “retirement.” “Care has
to be provided for these animals in retirement on the islands where they are
safe from human predators and local people and animals which have lost their
fear of people can be vicious”, he said.
Dr.
Borlay added that NYBC initially began implementing the agreement, adding that
it has stopped its support to the chimps. “Because they were raised in
captivity, the chimpanzees have to be fed by handlers whom they have come to
know and trust and provided with other care at a cost of about $ 30,000 per
month,” Dr. Borlay added.
According
to an American NGO Release and Restitute for Ch
Worth a Look
Learn More
Japanese association’s capitulation to intl pressure
over dolphins inevitable
It
must be considered an inevitable, though undesirable, choice for the sake of
keeping aquariums and zoos, where people can closely observe rare species of
creatures from around the world, going.
The
Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums (JAZA), in response to pressure from
the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) not to procure dolphins
caught by drive fishery, has decided to accept the demand to stay in the world
body. WAZA welcomed JAZA’s decision.
In
April, the world zoo and aquarium organization suspended JAZA’s membership on
the grounds that Japanese aquariums and zoos were in violation of a code of
ethics on acquiring dolphins. The world body also put JAZA on notice that it
would face expulsion if it continued obtaining dolphins caught in drive
fishery.
Drive
fishery of dolphins is the traditional fishing method handed down in the town
of Taiji, Wakayama Prefecture. The method is for catching dolphins by driving
them into a cove by means of banging metal poles to direct the marine mammals
toward fishing nets. The dolphin-capturing practice was depicted in a U.S.
documentary film, “The Cove,” which was released six years ago, giving rise to
an international im
Dolphin breeding not feasible, aquariums in Japan fear
drop in numbers
Concern
and relief greeted the decision by the Japanese Association of Zoos and
Aquariums (JAZA) to change how domestic institutions procure dolphins, with
aquariums fearing a decline in the number of their dolphins and zoo officials
relieved they would still have access to animals from overseas.
The
Japan association made its decision in order to remain in the World Association
of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA). Many of JAZA's member aquariums have relied on
drive fishery to procure dolphins.
Given
the difficulty of breeding the animals, there is serious concern that the
number of dolphins in their collections could drop. However, some zoo officials
expressed relief that they would still be able to obtain animals, including
rare species, from overseas through WAZA's network.
"I
don't believe it's possible to stably secure dolphins through breeding
alone," said an official at an aquarium in the Chubu region. "I'm
afraid there will be significantly fewer dolphins at domestic institutions in
the future."
Specialist
staff and a dedicated pool built for the purpose are needed to breed the
animals, and in some cases, baby dolphins can drown, according to sources
associated with the aquariums.
One
official said, "We're thinking of splitting off from JAZA and continuing
to procure dolphins from drive fishery." The director of an aquarium in
the Kinki region also expressed concern, saying, "JAZA could break
down."
"Dolphins
have long life spans, so they won't disappear anytime soon," an official
at another aquarium in the Chubu region said. "I don't think there's any
way but to collectively procure animals born in breeding facilities."
Toshinari
Tanaka, director of the Sapporo Maruyama Zoo, expressed relief over the move.
His zoo plans to obtain polar bears from overseas through WAZA's network.
"I'm
worried that if JAZA breaks off fro
| Volume XXX, Number 5 |
| May 2015 |
| ISSN 0971-6378 (Print edition); 0973-2543 (Online edition); RNI 16:5 |
| Date of publication 21 May 2015 |
| CONTENTS | |||
Aquatic (Marine) Invertebrate Conservation and Information Network of South Asia
P. 1
Marine Species Conservation in India with special reference to Zooplankton
-- R. Ramanibai, Pp. 2-8
Status of Mugger Crocodile (Crocodylus palustris) in National Chambal Sanctuary after thirty years and its implications on conservation of Gharial (Gavialis gangeticus)
-- R.K. Sharma and L.A.K. Singh, Pp. 9-16
Husbandry and Care of Carnivores (Chapter 28, ZOOKEEPING)
-- Adrienne E. Crosier and Michael T. Maslanka, Pp. 17-25
Enrichment plan for Leopards
-- Madhurita Gupta and Yuvraj R Kaginkar, Pp. 26-28
Second Record of Melanistic Leopard Panthera pardus (Linnaeus) from Satara, Maharashtra: A Case of Road Kill
-- Amit Sayyed and Anil Mahabal, P. 29
Prevalence of parasitic infections among Pigeons (Columba livia) in Pollachi, Tamil Nadu
-- K. Arunachalam, K. Senthilvel and P. Anbarasi, Pp. 30-31
Announcement: Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change invites application for the post of Director, SACON, Coimbatore
P. 31
World Wildlife Day at Kalimangalam Govt. Welfare School, Coimbatore
-- R. Marimuthu, P. 32
Zoo Lex: Taronga Conservation Society Australia - Wild Asia’s Elephants
Pp. 33-36
|
The efficacy of trading rhino horn debunked
A
group of local and international experts converged in Cape Town on Tuesday to
discuss the legal and illegal trade in endangered wildlife.
Jo
Shaw, the manager of WWF-SA’s Rhino Programme, sketched an overview of the dire
situation the species faces in South Africa, being slaughtered at a rate of
about three animals per day. As a member of the committee tasked by government
with investigating the feasibility of a trade in rhino horn, she could not
comment publicly on the matter, but indicated that the committee has not
formalised a decision yet.
Other
participants were less circumspect with regards to their position: “When South
Africa proposes to sell its rhino horns on the international market, it puts
rhinos across the entire continent at risk,” says Dr Paula Kahumba, a Kenyan
ecologist and the CEO of an NGO called WildlifeDirect.
“Most
of Africa, Europe and America is horrified by South Africa’s support for a
trade in rhino horn,” Kahumba said.
Kahumba
believes that any legal trade will fuel its illegal counterpart by reducing the
stigma associated with outlawed wild
Why do we fight so hard to save the giant panda?
A few
years ago, I met a conservation student named Stewart who explained, at some
length, why we should stop trying to save the giant panda. It wasn’t that he
didn’t like pandas, he said, simply that too much money and effort had been
spent on what was probably a lost cause, just because a conservation body had
adopted the poor beast as its logo. I must confess that at first I was taken
aback, but I also had to concede that pandas do themselves no favours when it
comes to conservation (rarely has an animal seemed so reluctant to engage in
sex), and, given the paucity of funding for other projects, it seems important
to use what money there is wisely.
A few
months later, quite coincidentally, I went to the opening of an exhibition
where a display echoed Stewart’s argument, if more cautiously and rationally.
Why do we spend so much on pandas, when the same sums could be much more
effectively deployed elsewhere? What other, equally important species could
have been saved from extinction at a fragment of the cost of the panda
programme? The figures were compelling – and I cannot deny that, for a long
time, I was persuaded.
Then,
on a recent visit to the studio of the Berlin photographer Alexander von
Reiswitz, I saw a picture that cha
---------------------
www.zoolex.org in May 2015
~°v°~ ~°v°~ ~°v°~ ~°v°~ ~°v°~
Hello ZooLex Friend,
We have worked for your enjoyment!
~°v°~
NEW EXHIBIT PRESENTATION
The Cat House at Zoo Halle in Germany is a listed building from 1925. In
2000 it was totally renovated. By substantially reducing the number of
enclosures, the remaining ones could be enlarged for three big cat
species. Inside the building the visitors can see the big cats' indoor
exhibits and their outdoor exhibits from the roof. They can also find
changing exhibitions, information boards, interactive exhibits, terraria
and aquaria.
http://www.zoolex.org/zoolexcgi/view.py?id=1130
We would like to thank our intern Lauren Axtmann for translating this
presentation.
~°v°~
Here is the German version:
http://www.zoolex.org/zoolexcgi/view.py?id=1134
We would like to thank our reader Joke Klein for preparing this
presentation and Volker Hofmann from Zoo Halle for support.
Lone lion dies from hunger and heat
Due to
the apathy and negligence of wildlife authorities, the lone lion of “lohi Bher”
Safari park died on Thursday.
An
employee of the park told Pakistan Today on the condition of anonymity that the
main cause of lion’s death was extreme heat and provision of substandard meat.
He further said that if timely measures are not taken to protect the lives of
others animals their survival would also be at stake.
Deaths
of zoo and park animals in Pakistan is becoming habitual due to the messed up
environment and scorching heat. In 2012, due to similar conditions a female
elephant (Saheli) died at the Margalla Zoo Islamabad. It was said that the main
cause of her death was heat, lack of proper shade where elephants prefer to
stand during the summer season, and lack of proper washing system or sending
the elephants to fresh water pond.
When
contacted for comments, Deputy director Anwar Aman told Pakistan Today scribe
that an inquiry would be conducted to find out what had caused the lion’s
death.
He
said it would be unfair to jump to any co
St. Augustine Alligator Farm gets perfect score in
accreditation
While
not the biggest or the oldest, St. Augustine Alligator Farm and Zoological Park
is now the first park to receive a perfect score by the Association of Zoos and
Aquariums, a group dedicated to animal conservation and proper care in public
zoos and aquariums.
St.
Augustine Alligator Farm is the first to meet all of AZA’s standards since the
association was founded in 1986. The farm received AZA accreditation in 1989.
For a
park to receive and keep AZA accreditation, it has to consistently meet the
organization’s standards in animal care, veterinary programs, conservation,
education, safety, physical facilities, guest services and quality of staff.
While meeting these standards in the past, this is the first year that the park
has met them without any room for errors.
Working
toward accreditation with hundreds of zoos and aquariums around the world, this
score ranks St. Augustine Alligator Farm and Zoological Park at the top of
accredited parks.
“We’re
up against really major zoos — that’s including Disney’s A
Celebrating Plants and the Planet:
amenity that does the animals little good? Let's look at the research. Visit
http://www.zooplantman.com (NEWS/Botanical News):
. It is not all about the animals! Well, not directly. Researchers
compared visitors' feelings about animals in three zoo exhibits: an
unnatural enclosure, a moderately naturalistic exhibit, and a very
naturalistic exhibit. What did the visitors think about the animals?
. A second study focusing on visitor attitudes towards apes
confirms: exhibiting apes in naturalistic settings increases visitor concern
for the animals and their conservation. So maybe these great immersion
exhibits really are all about the animals' welfare in the Big Picture.
. What part, then, does landscape specifically play in naturalistic
animal exhibits? One study showed how plantings reduce animals' stress in
zoo enclosures. (Although I, of course, feel landscape has far more to
offer!)
. A botanical garden has found a different way to engage visitors,
conserve endangered native orchids while increasing kids' awareness of and
care for plants, all at the same time. What's next? Orchid selfies?
. Plant communities are amazing. Researchers have found dying trees
transferring their resources to new seedlings of another species through
what some call the Wood Wide Web of mycorrhizae.
Today, May 18, is
Of Plants Day. Institutions around the world are planning events and
activities. Is your facility taking part?
Please share these stories with associates, staff, docents and - most
importantly - visitors!
Follow on
day as well as hundreds of stories from the past few years.
Use the Search feature to find the stories you need. Pandas and forests?
Bears and trees? Australian ecosystems? Just ask.
Out of Africa? Texans offer sanctuary to endangered
rhinos
In the
Texas grassland, home to white-tailed deer and rattlesnakes, outdoorsman Charly
Seale sees a vast sanctuary of open spaces that could be used to protect the
wild African rhino from its biggest enemy - poachers in search of the animals'
valuable horns.
Seale
is part of an ambitious project organized by animal welfare groups in the
United States and African countries to bring hundreds of orphaned baby southern
white rhinos to the south Texas grasslands, whose climate and geography are
similar to their native South African veld.
That
is if governments will let them and the Texans can afford a transportation bill
that could run tens of millions of dollars, all paid for by private donations.
"This
is not for the faint of heart or for the faint of checkbook," said Seale,
head of the Texas-based Exotic Wildlife Association's Second Ark Foundation,
pointing out no public money will be sought for the effort, which is still in
its early stages.
Rhino
poaching hit a record in South Africa
Crane fights off two tigers after falling into their
zoo enclosure
A
red-crowned crane found itself squaring off against two tigers after falling
into their pen at a zoo in China, with the clash watched and filmed by adults
and children.
Hundreds
of visitors to the Fuyang Wildlife Park witnessed the unbalanced battle on
Saturday when the crane fell through a hole in the fence that surrounded the
enclosure.
The
four tigers in the pen all came to inspect the interloper, but only two were
compelled to challenge it to fight, the Hangzhou news website reports.
Like a
kung-fu showdown, it was tiger style versus crane style as the predators
surrounded and lunged at the prey.
The
crane managed to avoid the tigers' every attempt to strike as the animals
circled around the enclosure throughout the fight.
The
crane flapped its wings to swat away the tigers when they moved in too close
for it flee.
"At
first it seems a bit silly as t
Entebbe zoo named best in East and Central Africa
UGANDA Wildlife
Education Center (UWEC) formerly known as Entebbe Zoo has been named as the
best zoo in the East, Central and West African Region. The zoo has also been
appointed a coordinator for all zoos and zquariums in the East, Central and
West African region under the umbrella zoo organization, the Pan African
Association of Zoos and Aquaria (PAAZA). According to the Executive Director
Uganda Wildlife Education Center James Musinguzi, Entebbe Zoo will be required
to establish and popularize the international zoo operation standards. “The
selection of UWEC as the best zoo follows our excellent performance in the
recently concluded international PAAZA Audit that was conducted by three
renowne
Can the Iranian cheetah outrun extinction?
The Asiatic cheetah
is a subspecies that once roamed across much of Asia. Now, only 50 adults
remain in the wild, in Iran. The director of Fota Wildlife Park in Cork, Sean
McKeown, is lending his expertise to help this rare and distinctive animal.
He has visited Iran
to give advice on setting up a captive breeding programme, starting off with an
adult male and female in a research facility in Tehran.
It might seem an
unusual Irish expertise, but Fota knows cheetahs. The park has bred more than
200 and is the most successful breeder of cheetahs in Europe. Visitors can
today see 11 individuals of the east African variety.
But Iranian cheetahs
live in a vast arid landscape, nothing like the distinctive open grassland or
woodland savannahs of Africa. In historical times Iran had lions and tigers and
so is acutely aware of the importance of conserving the cheetah, says McKeown.
“Iranians are proud
to be the only people who managed to conserve the Asiatic cheetah,” says Dr
Luke Hunter, renowned cheetah expert and president of the cat conservation
charity Panthera in the U
Major facelift in the offing for aging Manila Zoo
The 56-year old
Manila Zoo is set to undergo a major renovation and facelift through a
multi-million peso deal between the city government and two contending firms
who pitched their proposals for a joint venture agreement on the improvement of
one of the city’s most popular destinations.
A Singaporean
recreation firm and a local group has taken interest in investing on the
improvement of the 5.5 hectare zoo through a joint venture agreement led by
City Mayor Joseph Estrada.
Although the deal is
still being discussed and
Spotted: A 103-Year-Old Orca Thriving In The Wild
Means Disaster For SeaWorld
A healthy and
thriving 103-year-old orca has been spotted off the western coast of Canada,
finally spelling disaster for SeaWorld. The Marine Park, despite an
overwhelming amount of evidence, strongly declares that it does not mistreat
its whales and that within captivity the animals live much longer and healthier
lives. Thankfully, this false statement has finally been entirely blown out of
the water.
Since the release of
controversial documentary Blackfish, debates surrounding the capturing methods,
treatment and ethical injustices carried out by SeaWorld have heated up. It is
hoped that this new discovery will be enough to encourage people to completely
boycott SeaW
And there is a lot more.
Check out ZooNews Digest on Facebook
Lake Oku clawed frog saved from brink of extinction
One of the world’s
most critically endangered frogs, which lives in just one African lake, has
been bred for the first time in captivity.
The Lake Oku clawed
frog is 35th on the list of the world’s most at risk animals and was in danger
of becoming extinct within the next decade because of invasive fish and
disease.
However the
Zoological Society of London (ZSL) said it had successfully bred the frogs for
the first time, which should ensure the future survival of the species.
Ben Tapley, head of
the reptile and amphibian team at London Zoo said: “These critically endangered
amphibians represent a unique branch of the evolutionary tree of life.
“Due to their
restriction in the wild to just a single and relatively small site, they’re
incredibly vulnerable to threats of invasive species or disease, which would be
catastrophic if introduced to Lake Oku.”
Native only to the
single high altitude freshwater lake in Western Cameroon, the small, totally
aquatic frogs are some of the most genetically unusual creatures in the world,
having developed
Arrival of White Tiger Interrupted
It might be a while
before the zoo authorities can find a groom for the most eligible spinster at
the City Zoo, the white tiger Malar, as Central Zoo Authority has not given the
permission for the transfer from Nehru Zoological Park, New Delhi.
The zoo authorities
had requested approval for two transfers from the Delhi zoo - a male white
tiger and a pair of Himalayan Goral. However, CZA had certain objections to the
Goral transfer, and it is this which has created a problem. “CZA has expressed certain
technical difficulties in approving the transfer of Goral. We are working hard,
to devise a solution,” said Director of Museums and Zoos B Joseph.
The Himalayan Goral
does not feature in the animal collection plan proposed in the Master Plan,
approved by CZA. Since the City Zoo’s primary objective in the Master Plan has
been reframed as the conservation of endangered animals endemic to the Western Ghats,
its acquisition is not of the highest priority either.
However, the Goral
might have been suggested as a species in place of Nilgiri Tahr. While the zoo
authorities are keen on acquiring Nilgiri Tahr and even start a conservation
and breeding programme for it, the Forest Department would not allow it. This being
an endangered species found in the wild, it cannot be captured.
The only possibility
of acquiring Nilgiri Tahr is if it is rescued and brought to the zoo for
medical attention. Even then, to start a conservation and bree
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