Be well informed about life at the zoo!
One of our wild ducks—more precisely, a mallard—has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past year. Over two molting cycles, the female replaced her typically brown-patterned plumage with white feathers. The other wild ducks have accepted their companion’s color change without issue.
In addition to showcasing a variety of exotic wildlife, our Zoo also offers visitors the chance to encounter horses. Beyond simply presenting them, we take pride in our deep equestrian traditions, with notable achievements in enhancing the bond between humans and horses, as well as in conserving a Carpathian horse breed.
From time to time, the public can see our Zoo’s youngest resident, a zebra foal born last week. At this young age, the foal’s coat is still fluffy and features soft, brownish stripes that differ slightly from those of adult zebras. Romy, the experienced mother, has successfully raised numerous foals in the past.
In our zoo, visitors can encounter many species that are increasingly rare in their natural habitats. The red-eared macaw in the picture, for example, is critically endangered. In its native Bolivia, located in South America, the wild population is estimated to be less than 300 individuals.
One of our wild ducks—more precisely, a mallard—has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past year. Over two molting cycles, the female replaced her typically brown-patterned plumage with white feathers. The other wild ducks have accepted their companion’s color change without issue.
In addition to showcasing a variety of exotic wildlife, our Zoo also offers visitors the chance to encounter horses. Beyond simply presenting them, we take pride in our deep equestrian traditions, with notable achievements in enhancing the bond between humans and horses, as well as in conserving a Carpathian horse breed.
From time to time, the public can see our Zoo’s youngest resident, a zebra foal born last week. At this young age, the foal’s coat is still fluffy and features soft, brownish stripes that differ slightly from those of adult zebras. Romy, the experienced mother, has successfully raised numerous foals in the past.
In our zoo, visitors can encounter many species that are increasingly rare in their natural habitats. The red-eared macaw in the picture, for example, is critically endangered. In its native Bolivia, located in South America, the wild population is estimated to be less than 300 individuals.