Some thrown in Findings

Hello Hello ~

These are just some Findings that i had studying around the Zoo Animal List online.
And thought, yes some of them are far far fetched but maybe they could speak for themselfs or spark some Interest in them :)

Africa darter bird
(African darter)**
Attacha rufa (syn.: Anhinga melanogaster rufa)**
1678990461887.png

Occurrence: Africa south of the Sahara, Madagascar; Iraq (extinct ?)
Habitat: Lakes, swamps, slow-flowing waters, mangroves
Total length: 85 - 97 cm
Wingspan: 116 - 128 cm
Weight: 1.0-1.8kg
Food: mainly fish; more rarely also amphibians, aquatic insects, mollusks, crustaceans
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
African middle heron
(Yellow-billed Heron)**
Ardea intermedia brachyrhyncha
(Syn.: Egretta intermedia brachyrhyncha)
(Syn.: Mesophoyx i. brachyrh)
1678990564716.png

Occurrence: Sub-Saharan Africa
Habitat: Inland waterways, swamps, fields, mangroves, tidal flats and estuaries
Total length: 56 - 72 cm
Wingspan: 105 - 115 cm
Weight: about 400g
Diet: Insects, worms, crustaceans, snails, small fish, amphibians, small reptiles
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
African pygmy goat
(West African Pygmy Goat)
(Cameroon Pygmy Goat)
Capra aegagrus f. hircus
1678990710938.png

***
Egyptian spotted ski
(Aldrovandis Spotted Skink)
Eumeces schneideri aldrovandii
(syn.: Novoeumeces schneideri aldrovandii)
1678990818269.png

***
Alaska
Oryctolagus cuniculus f. domestica
1678990859860.png

Weight: 2.25 - 4.0
Endangerment status: GEH-IV (observation)
***
Albrecht Dürer Pig**
Sus scrofa f. domestica**

Unfortunately, it is only known that attempts are already being made to achieve backbreeding of this breed.
Since it is a very old domestic pig breed that is "composed" of many other breeds.
1678991043651.png

***
Alpaca guinea pig*
Cavia aperea f. porcellus*
1678991146592.png

***
alpine marmot
Marmota marmota marmota
1678991216570.png

Occurrence: Central Europe (Alpine areas in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and Italy); Released in N-Serbia, Montenegro, the Pyrenees, parts of France, Romania and Slovenia
Habitat: high mountains (tree-free zones)
Head-torso length: 40 - 60 cm
Tail length: 14 - 16.8 cm
Weight: 2.5-5kg
Food: roots, leaves, flowers, herbs, grasses
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
Amazon toadshead turtle*
Mesoclemmys raniceps
(Syn.: Phrynops raniceps)
(syn.: Batrachemys raniceps)*
1678991354441.png

Occurrence: South America (SE Colombia, N Bolivia, Brazil (Amazon Basin, Mato Grosso), Ecuador)
Endangerment status: NE (not assessed)
***
American Eider
(American Eider)**
Somateria mollissima dresseri**
1678991547165.png

Occurrence: northeastern North America from Labrador south to Massachusetts; in winter Gulf from St. Lawrence south to New York (Long Island)
Total length: 50 - 71 cm
Wingspan: 80 - 105 cm
Weight: 0.850 - 2.560 kg
Endangerment Status: NT (Least Concern)
 
Hello Hello ~

These are just some Findings that i had studying around the Zoo Animal List online.
And thought, yes some of them are far far fetched but maybe they could speak for themselfs or spark some Interest in them :)

Africa darter bird
(African darter)**
Attacha rufa (syn.: Anhinga melanogaster rufa)**
View attachment 348725
Occurrence: Africa south of the Sahara, Madagascar; Iraq (extinct ?)
Habitat: Lakes, swamps, slow-flowing waters, mangroves
Total length: 85 - 97 cm
Wingspan: 116 - 128 cm
Weight: 1.0-1.8kg
Food: mainly fish; more rarely also amphibians, aquatic insects, mollusks, crustaceans
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
African middle heron
(Yellow-billed Heron)**
Ardea intermedia brachyrhyncha
(Syn.: Egretta intermedia brachyrhyncha)
(Syn.: Mesophoyx i. brachyrh)
View attachment 348726
Occurrence: Sub-Saharan Africa
Habitat: Inland waterways, swamps, fields, mangroves, tidal flats and estuaries
Total length: 56 - 72 cm
Wingspan: 105 - 115 cm
Weight: about 400g
Diet: Insects, worms, crustaceans, snails, small fish, amphibians, small reptiles
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
African pygmy goat
(West African Pygmy Goat)
(Cameroon Pygmy Goat)
Capra aegagrus f. hircus
View attachment 348727
***
Egyptian spotted ski
(Aldrovandis Spotted Skink)
Eumeces schneideri aldrovandii
(syn.: Novoeumeces schneideri aldrovandii)
View attachment 348728
***
Alaska
Oryctolagus cuniculus f. domestica
View attachment 348729
Weight: 2.25 - 4.0
Endangerment status: GEH-IV (observation)
***
Albrecht Dürer Pig**
Sus scrofa f. domestica**

Unfortunately, it is only known that attempts are already being made to achieve backbreeding of this breed.
Since it is a very old domestic pig breed that is "composed" of many other breeds.
View attachment 348730
***
Alpaca guinea pig*
Cavia aperea f. porcellus*
View attachment 348731
***
alpine marmot
Marmota marmota marmota
View attachment 348732
Occurrence: Central Europe (Alpine areas in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and Italy); Released in N-Serbia, Montenegro, the Pyrenees, parts of France, Romania and Slovenia
Habitat: high mountains (tree-free zones)
Head-torso length: 40 - 60 cm
Tail length: 14 - 16.8 cm
Weight: 2.5-5kg
Food: roots, leaves, flowers, herbs, grasses
Endangerment Status: LC (Least Concern)
***
Amazon toadshead turtle*
Mesoclemmys raniceps
(Syn.: Phrynops raniceps)
(syn.: Batrachemys raniceps)*
View attachment 348733
Occurrence: South America (SE Colombia, N Bolivia, Brazil (Amazon Basin, Mato Grosso), Ecuador)
Endangerment status: NE (not assessed)
***
American Eider
(American Eider)**
Somateria mollissima dresseri**
View attachment 348734
Occurrence: northeastern North America from Labrador south to Massachusetts; in winter Gulf from St. Lawrence south to New York (Long Island)
Total length: 50 - 71 cm
Wingspan: 80 - 105 cm
Weight: 0.850 - 2.560 kg
Endangerment Status: NT (Least Concern)
Abbott's Yellow-crested Cockatoo
(Abbott's Cockato)
Cacatua sulphurea abbotti
1679216635334.png

Occurrence: Indonesia: Masalembu Besar Island
Endangerment Status: CR (Critically Endangered)

The largest remaining occurrence of the Orange-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurera citrinocristata) exists on the Indonesian island of Sumba. Although the core habitat there is largely protected from deforestation and illegal trapping, the stocks are not recovering as expected and only very limited breeding successes have been observed in recent years. The reasons for this are unclear. After establishing various conservation measures for the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in Indonesia as early as 1992, a project team supported by Burung Indonesia (BirdLife Indonesia) and Manupeu Tanadaru National Park started in 2015 to protect the surviving populations of the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in collaboration with the local population to be found and the causes of the lack of breeding success to be clarified. With the "Zoo Animal of the Year 2017" campaign, the project was supported by the Zoological Society for Species and Population Protection (ZGAP) and its partner organizations and zoos with around €28,000.

From 2009-2015, Loro Parque invested USD 172,590 in the protection of the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in Sulawesi. The project included stock counts, ecological studies, assessment and evaluation of illegal trade and local educational projects to get the support and cooperation of the population and authorities.
 
Abbott's Yellow-crested Cockatoo
(Abbott's Cockato)
Cacatua sulphurea abbotti
View attachment 348968
Occurrence: Indonesia: Masalembu Besar Island
Endangerment Status: CR (Critically Endangered)

The largest remaining occurrence of the Orange-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurera citrinocristata) exists on the Indonesian island of Sumba. Although the core habitat there is largely protected from deforestation and illegal trapping, the stocks are not recovering as expected and only very limited breeding successes have been observed in recent years. The reasons for this are unclear. After establishing various conservation measures for the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in Indonesia as early as 1992, a project team supported by Burung Indonesia (BirdLife Indonesia) and Manupeu Tanadaru National Park started in 2015 to protect the surviving populations of the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in collaboration with the local population to be found and the causes of the lack of breeding success to be clarified. With the "Zoo Animal of the Year 2017" campaign, the project was supported by the Zoological Society for Species and Population Protection (ZGAP) and its partner organizations and zoos with around €28,000.

From 2009-2015, Loro Parque invested USD 172,590 in the protection of the Yellow-crested Cockatoo in Sulawesi. The project included stock counts, ecological studies, assessment and evaluation of illegal trade and local educational projects to get the support and cooperation of the population and authorities.
Nice.
 
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