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DUK10164578_011
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586397
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_001
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586402
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_005
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586395
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_008
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586378
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_012
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586377
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_009
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586382
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_003
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586375
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_013
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_004
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586376
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_002
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586383
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_015
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586385
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_007
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586400
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_006
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586404
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_010
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586399
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164578_014
FEATURE - Happy HallZOOween: Tiere im Cincinnati Zoo bekommen vorab ihre Kürbisse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Animals and visitors to The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden are gearing up for a "spooktacular" October due to its annual HallZOOween event.
Among those who enjoyed biting on pumpkin treats were the zoo’s famous hippo Fiona, as well as its elephants, meerkats, otters, and penguins.
The festive fun from noon – 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through the end of October.??
Featuring: Animals at Cincinnati
Where: Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
When: 15 Oct 2025
Credit: Cincinnati Zoo/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48586403
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_004
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124505
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_002
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124508
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_011
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124507
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_001
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124509
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_006
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124511
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_005
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124512
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_007
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124510
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_010
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124514
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_003
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
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This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124506
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_008
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 48124515
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164080_009
Um sich vor Fressfeinden zu schützen: Der Panama-Stummelfussfrosch ist eine der giftigsten Amphibien der Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This beautiful, striking amphibian may look attractive but its skin carries toxins potent enough to kill up to 1,200 mice.
The Panamanian Golden Frog is critically endangered to the extent it is now thought to possibly be extinct in the wild. As such it is celebrated each year on 14 August - Panamanian Golden Frog Day, as conservationists aim to raise awareness of its plight.
Five of these critically endangered amphibians are being looked after at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
Despite their name, the tiny amphibians, measuring just 2.5 to 5cm, are actually toads, rebranded as frogs to avoid confusion with the now-extinct golden toad.
In Panama, despite their struggles to survive, they are a national symbol and considered a sign of good luck.
Their vivid colours range from neon yellow and orange to yellowish green, patterned with black spots and stripes - a warning to predators of their deadly nature.
Naturally found in montane (mountain) forests and forest streams, the toads communicate not only through chirping sounds, which they sense without eardrums via sound waves, but also through physical gestures such as waving their limbs to greet others, attract mates or defend territory.
At Brookfield Zoo it is part of a Species Survival Plan – a cooperative breeding programme aimed at preserving a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population that can preserve the species’ future.
Where: Chicago, Illinois, United States
When: 12 Aug 2025
Credit: Brookfield Zoo Chicago/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.**
(c) Dukas -
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
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**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 -
DUK10163585_005
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Goliath.
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_001
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Goliath breeding with Sweet Pea.
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_004
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_009
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_008
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_006
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_007
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
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**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_010
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_003
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_011
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163585_002
Vaterfreuden mit 135 Jahren: Galapagos-Riesenschildkröte Goliath aus dem Zoo Miami ist der erstmals Vater geworden
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Ron Magill with Goliath in 2024.
Eat your heart out Mick Jagger! On Father’s Day on 15 June, Goliath the Galapagos tortoise celebrated his 135th birthday by becoming a dad for the very first time.
Up until this prior week, he had not fathered any offspring. That changed when after 128 days of incubation, one egg out of a clutch of 8 that was laid January 27th, successfully hatched on June 4th!
Not only is this the first offspring for Goliath, but it is also the first time in the history of Zoo Miami that a Galapagos tortoise has hatched.
Goliath’s official record has him hatching out on the island of Santa Cruz on 15 June, with his latest birth year given as 1890. He arrived at the Bronx Zoo on 23 July, 1929, and finally came to Zoo Miami on 30 July, 1981. During his time at Zoo Miami, he had bred with several different females but had never successfully sired an offspring.
The mother of his first ever shelled bundle of joy is Sweet Pea, who arrived at the Crandon Park Zoo on Key Biscayne, Florida as an adult in 1960, indicating that she is between 85-100 years old.
An application has been made to the Guinness Book of World Records to officially recognize Goliath as “The Oldest First-Time Father in History!” Considering the age of Sweet Pea, their combined age is over 200 and they may also qualify as “The Oldest First-Time Parents in History!”
Both Goliath and Sweet Pea are doing well in their public habitat and are not aware of their newly hatched offspring. In the wild, hatchlings are on their own from the moment they emerge from the egg and the parents have no further connection to them. The hatchling appears to be healthy and has been removed from the incubator and placed in a separate enclosure where it is active and full of energy.
Where: Miami, Florida, United States
When: 14 Jun 2025
Credit: Ron Magill/Zoo Miami/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163538_003
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
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Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Parma Wallaby joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748960
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_002
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Parma Wallaby joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748957
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_006
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748961
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_005
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748966
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_004
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748972
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_001
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Tasmanian Devil joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748956
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163396_006
Bad Hair Day als Markenzeichen: Nachwuchs bei den Lisztaffen im Edinburgh Zoo
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Two adorable baby monkeys - critically endangered cotton-top tamarins to be precise - have been born at Edinburgh Zoo.
The pair of cuties were born to mum Elf and dad Zecca on Tuesday 20 May.
Keepers from the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS), the wildlife conservation charity who run the zoo, have named the tiny newborn monkeys Sol and Salento.
Lorna Hughes, primate team leader at Edinburgh Zoo, said “It is incredibly exciting to welcome another pair of cotton-top tamarin twins, Sol and Salento. Unfortunately, the species is one of the most endangered primates in the world due to extensive habitat loss, so this year’s new additions are really special.
“Both Elf and Zecca will take turns caring for the youngsters, carrying them on their back for the first few months of their lives before they become more independent at around five months old.”
Weighing just 40g at birth and measuring 10cm from their heads to the tips of their tails, cotton-top tamarins are some of the smallest primates at the zoo. Their name comes from the tuft of white fur that runs from their forehead to their shoulders. Sadly, their distinctive appearance has led to a major population decline as they are targeted by the illegal wildlife trade.
Where: Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 22 May 2025
Credit: RZSS/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED SUPPLIER.** *** Local Caption *** 47615946
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