Be well informed about life at the zoo!
At our Zoo, there are animals that are not part of our official collection but are native wild animals that have chosen the Zoo as their habitat. From birds to bats, hedgehogs to ants, and mammoth wasps, many species have made their home here.
The social prairie dogs living near the Palm House are truly adorable creatures. Especially their pups, who, if possible, are even cuter. But don’t be fooled: sticking your hand among them is not the best idea.
Today is the International Day for Biological Diversity, which is particularly important to us because we actively contribute to the preservation of biodiversity. We participate in numerous breeding programs for endangered species and carry out extensive wildlife rescue work.
Our two Nile hippos, Tücsök and Jusztina, are thoroughly enjoying the weather, as it is now warm enough to use the outdoor pool. Although their “bathing season” technically began in early April, the cooler weather caused a brief pause in their outdoor swimming.
In February, we announced the arrival of a three-year-old tigress at our Zoo. Now, her future mate, a seven-year-old male, has also arrived. For now, they are still separated, but we will soon begin their introduction process.
Today is Samu the baby elephant’s third birthday! However, we will celebrate him not today, but on Saturday, April 27, at 11 a.m. We chose the weekend so that as many elephant lovers as possible could come to greet Samu.
Several of the Bennett’s kangaroos at our Australian Walkabout exhibit have joeys growing in their pouches. The little ones occasionally leave the pouch to practice their characteristic kangaroo hopping technique.
In the conservation calendar, April 16th is dedicated to raising awareness about elephants, and we would like to take this opportunity to highlight these animals and the ways in which we contribute to their protection at the zoo.
There has been a recent baby boom among the Patagonian maras in the South America exhibit: there are already four pups, and we expect more to be born soon. In addition to the takin calves, goat kids, lambs, and Ada the calf, the mara pups are also worth a visit.
With her big, curious eyes, Ada, the Hungarian Simmental calf born over Easter, is gazing at the world. Ella, the two-year-old cow who was also born at our Zoo, has become a mother for the first time, but she is caring for Ada as if she were an experienced parent.
The dwarf coati and Cameroon Dwarf in our Petting Zoo have also welcomed new additions in recent weeks, and now more than a dozen young animals are growing up in this enclosure, where visitors can interact with them.
The Asian wild dogs have taken possession of their expanded enclosure. We have nearly two dozen individuals of this endangered species, which was made famous by Kipling, and most of them were born at our Zoo.
At our Zoo, there are animals that are not part of our official collection but are native wild animals that have chosen the Zoo as their habitat. From birds to bats, hedgehogs to ants, and mammoth wasps, many species have made their home here.
The social prairie dogs living near the Palm House are truly adorable creatures. Especially their pups, who, if possible, are even cuter. But don’t be fooled: sticking your hand among them is not the best idea.
Today is the International Day for Biological Diversity, which is particularly important to us because we actively contribute to the preservation of biodiversity. We participate in numerous breeding programs for endangered species and carry out extensive wildlife rescue work.
Our two Nile hippos, Tücsök and Jusztina, are thoroughly enjoying the weather, as it is now warm enough to use the outdoor pool. Although their “bathing season” technically began in early April, the cooler weather caused a brief pause in their outdoor swimming.
In February, we announced the arrival of a three-year-old tigress at our Zoo. Now, her future mate, a seven-year-old male, has also arrived. For now, they are still separated, but we will soon begin their introduction process.
Today is Samu the baby elephant’s third birthday! However, we will celebrate him not today, but on Saturday, April 27, at 11 a.m. We chose the weekend so that as many elephant lovers as possible could come to greet Samu.
Several of the Bennett’s kangaroos at our Australian Walkabout exhibit have joeys growing in their pouches. The little ones occasionally leave the pouch to practice their characteristic kangaroo hopping technique.
In the conservation calendar, April 16th is dedicated to raising awareness about elephants, and we would like to take this opportunity to highlight these animals and the ways in which we contribute to their protection at the zoo.
There has been a recent baby boom among the Patagonian maras in the South America exhibit: there are already four pups, and we expect more to be born soon. In addition to the takin calves, goat kids, lambs, and Ada the calf, the mara pups are also worth a visit.
With her big, curious eyes, Ada, the Hungarian Simmental calf born over Easter, is gazing at the world. Ella, the two-year-old cow who was also born at our Zoo, has become a mother for the first time, but she is caring for Ada as if she were an experienced parent.
The dwarf coati and Cameroon Dwarf in our Petting Zoo have also welcomed new additions in recent weeks, and now more than a dozen young animals are growing up in this enclosure, where visitors can interact with them.
The Asian wild dogs have taken possession of their expanded enclosure. We have nearly two dozen individuals of this endangered species, which was made famous by Kipling, and most of them were born at our Zoo.
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