tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post791509274942681828..comments2024-03-10T06:42:57.798-07:00Comments on Raptormaniacs: Bristol Zoo Part V: Islands and AviariesAlbertonykushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-23708620726168410732017-06-08T06:53:09.488-07:002017-06-08T06:53:09.488-07:00Naturally, my zoo trip reports are biased in favor...Naturally, my zoo trip reports are biased in favor of animals I was able to see and photograph, not intended to be exhaustive lists of the species housed at specific institutions. (That's a helpful website though, thanks for the link!)<br /><br />I remember seeing the kea exhibit on this trip, but they either chose not to show themselves or were uncooperative as subjects of photography. I have been able to get better photos of them on subsequent trips.<br /><br />I do mention a few other species in Twilight World other than the primates and marsupials, including the yellow mongoose and Malagasy jumping rat.Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-17877571824416300772017-06-08T06:08:46.592-07:002017-06-08T06:08:46.592-07:00I've been to Bristol Zoo as well. Quite good.
...I've been to Bristol Zoo as well. Quite good.<br />Also; in Part I, I have a feeling you missed the kea parrots, somewhat between Red Panda and Lions.<br />Plus, just primates and marsupials in Twilight World? There are also rats, mouse deer and reptiles. (I failed to find the Kowari, Lucky You!)<br />They also have others, but since this was my 1st zoo in 2017, I forgot most of them.. Check here for a complete inventory;<br />http://www.zootierliste.de/en/zoosmap.php?showzoo=10000930Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com