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DUK10164063_001
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164063_003
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164063_004
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164063_006
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164063_005
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164063_002
Zum ersten Mal seit Jahrzehnten in freier Wildbahn gesichtet: Eine Jaguarmutter und ihr kleines Junges an einem Flussufer im argentinischen Nationalpark El Impenetrable
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A mother jaguar and her adorable cub have been spotted in the wilds of Argentina for the first time in decades – in what conservationists are hailing as a huge leap forward for one of South America's most threatened big cats.
Local nature guides Darío Soraire and Pablo Luna were boating down the Bermejo River on July 30th when they came across the extraordinary sight: a female jaguar and her tiny cub lounging on the riverbank in El Impenetrable National Park, Chaco Province.
Stunning photographs show the young cub, believed to be around five months old, nestled by its mother, Nalá – a jaguar born in captivity and released into the wild just last year by conservation group Rewilding Argentina.
The sighting marks a pivotal moment in efforts to reintroduce jaguars to the region, where female jaguars had not been seen since 1990. It’s a sign that the ambitious programme to restore Argentina’s top predator is finally bearing fruit.
Nalá is part of a breeding initiative launched in 2019 after a lone male jaguar, named Qaramta, was tracked and collared in the park. With no females in the area, Qaramta faced a genetic dead end – until captive-bred females were introduced from the Jaguar Reintroduction Center in Iberá Park.
Nalá was one of the first to be born through this programme and was released into the wild in August 2024. Her cub is now living proof that the jaguar might once again roam freely in this remote and rugged landscape.
Sebastián Di Martino, Conservation Director of Rewilding Argentina, explained just how high the stakes are: “Wild jaguars are holding out in isolated pockets of Northern Argentina, but they need genetic diversity and connectivity to thrive. Creating a breeding population not only brings us one step closer to the jaguar’s recovery, it offers the blueprint to extending their comeback throughout the Gran C *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_006
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_007
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_010
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_009
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_008
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_001
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_005
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_002
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_012
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_003
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163036_004
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
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DUK10163036_011
Der Frühling macht's: Baby Boom im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has celebrated a remarkable start to the year with the arrival of several newborn animals, including Humboldt penguin chicks, a nyala antelope calf, and a Western grey kangaroo joey.
Since January, the Zoo has witnessed a flurry of births, hatchings, and developmental milestones across a range of species—many of which are threatened or endangered.
Visitors this spring will have the opportunity to see many of these young animals, offering a unique window into the early stages of life for these fascinating creatures.
Dr Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of animal health, welfare and science at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, said: “These new arrivals mark important milestones for each of these species, including many facing population challenges in the wild. Our animal care experts are dedicated to nurturing all animals under our care, providing them with the support they need during milestones like this and throughout their lives. These younglings demonstrate our commitment to protecting biodiversity, and we hope they inspire conservation leadership and connections to wildlife while guests visit Brookfield Zoo Chicago.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals are two Humboldt penguin chicks, hatched in late January to parents Cara and Popero following a breeding recommendation from the AZA Species Survival Plan (SSP). To increase the chicks' survival chances, keepers swapped out the real eggs for artificial ones in the exhibit, allowing staff to provide hands-on care.
One chick is being raised by its parents, while the other has been fostered by another penguin pair, Patty and Valentino. These chicks are expected to join the colony on public view from June.
Native to the western coast of South America, Humboldt penguins are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with fewer than 24,000 estimated in the wild. Brookfield Zoo has maintained a conservation programme in Peru’s Punta San Juan for nearly two deca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151041_005
FEATURE - Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore
Umsorgt: Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore -- Snow leopard cubs first health check. See story SWMRsnow - by Sarah Ward These adorable pictures show three cuddly baby snow leopards born eight weeks ago. The two girls and a boy were born at Highland Wildlife Park in May. Expert keepers and vets at Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) confirmed the sex of the eight-week-old cubs during their first routine health check on July 26. The trio of tiny new arrivals, who are doing well, will be named soon. Keith Gilchrist, living collections manager at Highland Wildlife Park said, “We were thrilled to welcome three snow leopard cubs to mum Animesh and first-time dad Koshi earlier this summer. / action press *** Local Caption *** 39547276
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151041_002
FEATURE - Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore
Umsorgt: Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore -- Snow leopard cubs first health check. See story SWMRsnow - by Sarah Ward These adorable pictures show three cuddly baby snow leopards born eight weeks ago. The two girls and a boy were born at Highland Wildlife Park in May. Expert keepers and vets at Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) confirmed the sex of the eight-week-old cubs during their first routine health check on July 26. The trio of tiny new arrivals, who are doing well, will be named soon. Keith Gilchrist, living collections manager at Highland Wildlife Park said, “We were thrilled to welcome three snow leopard cubs to mum Animesh and first-time dad Koshi earlier this summer. / action press *** Local Caption *** 39547277
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151041_001
FEATURE - Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore
Umsorgt: Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore -- Snow leopard cubs first health check. See story SWMRsnow - by Sarah Ward These adorable pictures show three cuddly baby snow leopards born eight weeks ago. The two girls and a boy were born at Highland Wildlife Park in May. Expert keepers and vets at Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) confirmed the sex of the eight-week-old cubs during their first routine health check on July 26. The trio of tiny new arrivals, who are doing well, will be named soon. Keith Gilchrist, living collections manager at Highland Wildlife Park said, “We were thrilled to welcome three snow leopard cubs to mum Animesh and first-time dad Koshi earlier this summer. / action press *** Local Caption *** 39547278
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151041_003
FEATURE - Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore
Umsorgt: Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore -- Snow leopard cubs first health check. See story SWMRsnow - by Sarah Ward These adorable pictures show three cuddly baby snow leopards born eight weeks ago. The two girls and a boy were born at Highland Wildlife Park in May. Expert keepers and vets at Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) confirmed the sex of the eight-week-old cubs during their first routine health check on July 26. The trio of tiny new arrivals, who are doing well, will be named soon. Keith Gilchrist, living collections manager at Highland Wildlife Park said, “We were thrilled to welcome three snow leopard cubs to mum Animesh and first-time dad Koshi earlier this summer. / action press *** Local Caption *** 39547275
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151041_004
FEATURE - Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore
Umsorgt: Schneeleopardennachwuchs im Highland Wildlife Park im schottischen Aviemore -- Snow leopard cubs first health check. See story SWMRsnow - by Sarah Ward These adorable pictures show three cuddly baby snow leopards born eight weeks ago. The two girls and a boy were born at Highland Wildlife Park in May. Expert keepers and vets at Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) confirmed the sex of the eight-week-old cubs during their first routine health check on July 26. The trio of tiny new arrivals, who are doing well, will be named soon. Keith Gilchrist, living collections manager at Highland Wildlife Park said, “We were thrilled to welcome three snow leopard cubs to mum Animesh and first-time dad Koshi earlier this summer. / action press *** Local Caption *** 39547279
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_006
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153395
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_005
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153393
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_004
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153390
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_003
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153389
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_002
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153391
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148068_001
PEOPLE - Schweizerin Souheila Yacoub als europäischer «Shooting Star» bei der Berlinale als Nachwuchsschauspielerin ausgezeichnet
Souheila Yacoub (Schweiz) bei einem Photoshooting nach der Präsentation der 25. European Shooting Stars 2022 auf der Berlinale 2022 / 72. Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin im Meistersaal. Berlin, 12.02.2022 / 120222
***BERLINALE Photoshooting after the presentation of the 25th European Shooting Stars 2022 02/12/22 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 37153392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146575_003
FEATURE - Löwen-Drillinge in Gelsenkirchener Zoom
Jamila, Kumani und Malaika zeigen sich am Montag den 15. November 2021 den Fotografen im Gelsenkirchener Zoo. Die Löwenbabys sind zusammen mit ihrer Mutter zu sehen.
/ 151121
*** Lion cubs presentation, Gelsenkirchen, Germany - 15 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36714369
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DUK10146575_002
FEATURE - Löwen-Drillinge in Gelsenkirchener Zoom
Jamila, Kumani und Malaika zeigen sich am Montag den 15. November 2021 den Fotografen im Gelsenkirchener Zoo. Die Löwenbabys sind zusammen mit ihrer Mutter zu sehen.
/ 151121
*** Lion cubs presentation, Gelsenkirchen, Germany - 15 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36714379
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146575_001
FEATURE - Löwen-Drillinge in Gelsenkirchener Zoom
Jamila, Kumani und Malaika zeigen sich am Montag den 15. November 2021 den Fotografen im Gelsenkirchener Zoo. Die Löwenbabys sind zusammen mit ihrer Mutter zu sehen.
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*** Lion cubs presentation, Gelsenkirchen, Germany - 15 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36714367
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_020
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183716
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_007
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183717
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_024
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183705
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_006
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183713
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_022
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
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*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183718
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_005
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183714
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_016
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183710
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_015
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183707
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_013
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183719
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_021
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183712
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_002
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183720
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_028
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183709
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_008
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183706
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_025
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183708
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_023
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183704
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_011
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183700
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_014
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183701
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123222_009
FEATURE - Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
Fit für den Winter: Ein kleiner Igel wird in Rotterdam aufgepäppelt
/ 120919
*** Feeding a baby hedgehog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 12 Sep 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30183702
(c) Dukas -
