For the first time in eleven years, the rare Lesser Antillean iguanas at Durrell Wildlife Park have successfully bred, producing two young hatchlings.
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Each New Year at Durrell kicks off with a momentous mathematics exercise, as all zoos, wildlife parks and aquariums are legally required to undertake a comprehensive animal audit. |
As 2011 comes to a close Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust is celebrating 25 successful years of saving species from extinction in Madagascar with the reintroduction into the wild of 20 captive-bred ploughshare tortoises, or angonoka, the world’s most threatened tortoise and the first species Durrell worked with in Madagascar. |
This week sees the launch of a major new study into the conservation status of Jersey’s bird populations. The sixteen page report is the result of a collaboration between Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, The States of Jersey Department of Environment and the Société Jersiaise. |
Durrell received one of the top awards from the zoo world last Wednesday night following a prestigious awards ceremony held at Twycross Zoo, Warwickshire and attended by some 100 people.
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After eleven years of waiting rare Iguanas breed again at Durrell
For the first time in eleven years, the rare Lesser Antillean iguanas at Durrell Wildlife Park have successfully bred, ... Read More »