Wellington Zoo 2013 News

Chlidonias · 21 Mar 2013

and here are those new lizards:
Capital Times, Wellington. What's on in Wellington

20 March 2013

He can look in two different directions at once, use his tail like a hand and his thumbs like a human, and snatch crickets from the air with a tongue nearly as long as his body.

This Jackson’s Chameleon has just moved in to Wellington Zoo and when he and his two lady friends get out of quarantine they’ll be part of a new exhibition called Hero HQ, featuring invertebrates with “superpowers.”

These chameleons were raised in Auckland, but originally come from East Africa.
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There are also photos on the zoo's Facebook page.

Jabiru96 · 26 Mar 2013

Does anyone know the names of all of the chimps at Wellington?

Chlidonias · 5 Apr 2013

Wellington Zoo - Rare Eastern Grand Skinks born at Wellington Zoo

19 March 2013

Wellington Zoo is very excited to announce the birth of three Eastern Grand Skinks – some of New Zealand’s rarest reptiles. They are the first Grand Skinks to successfully breed at Wellington Zoo.

“We have been part of the Grand and Otago Skink recovery programme for the past four years and it is extremely exciting to have successfully bred these beautiful creatures” said Wellington Zoo Life Sciences Manager, Dave French.

Grand Skinks are some of New Zealand's most distinctive and impressive lizards. Along with Otago Skinks, they are also known as NZ’s giant skinks, growing to up to 230mm in length. They are also unusual in that they give birth to live young, rather than laying eggs.

Current monitoring suggests that there are less than 2,000 Grand Skinks left in the wild, which makes the contribution of Wellington Zoo to the recovery plan crucial to the ongoing conservation of the species.

While DOC is successfully protecting the stronghold population of Grand Skinks in the wild at Macrae’s Flat in the South Island, this cannot currently be extended to other remnant populations. New technologies to counter introduced predators may protect more places within the next decade or so, but Skinks in those places may not hang on for that long. DOC is working in partnership with Wellington Zoo and others to apply their breeding expertise to ensure the genetics of the full range of Grand Skinks are protected.

These recent births are an important step towards offspring from conservation breeding programmes being released to the wild in newly-protected areas in their natural habitats

“We are delighted to collaborate with partners like DOC on conservation projects like the Grand and Otago Skink recovery programme. We are passionate about connecting our community with nature and this is a great example of working together to ensure the ongoing survival of native New Zealand species” said Wellington Zoo Group Manager, Community Engagement, Amy Hughes.
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zooboy28 · 6 Apr 2013

Chlidonias said: ↑

Wellington Zoo - Rare Eastern Grand Skinks born at Wellington Zoo
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What is this 'Eastern' Grand Skink name? I haven't heard this before. Has the species been split or something? Good news though.

zooboy28 · 6 Apr 2013

Interview with Zoo Director Karen Fifield

Quite a good article, includes some updates on the zoo's plans for the year, and beyond.

Story & Photos here: Wellington Zoo's Karen Fifield | The Big Comeback | Stuff.co.nz

6/4/2013

Karen Fifield is a storyteller, but not your typical storyteller. Instead of words, the chief executive of Wellington Zoo uses animals, vegetation and props to tell stories.

The stories she tells are about the zoo's 500 inhabitants and their counterparts in the wild, many threatened with extinction by human sprawl.

To Fifield, a newly hatched Kiwi with a hearty laugh and a pronounced Australian accent, a zoo visit is not just an opportunity to collect an entrance fee, and a hands-on encounter with a lion, meerkat, cheetah, giraffe or red panda is not just a commercial product. Both present an opportunity to advocate on behalf of the natural world.

Few zoo visitors will get to see Sumatran tigers or Malayan sun bears in the wild, but all can make a difference to their habitat. Hence the sign in front of the zoo's tiger enclosure. Listed under the heading ''tiger unfriendly wood'' are kwila, teak, mahogany; listed under the heading ''tiger friendly wood'' are douglas fir, redwood, New Zealand pine, ash, blackwood, macrocarpa. The message is simple, but effective. Buy furniture and decking timber made from tropical hardwoods and you are putting endangered species at further risk by contributing to the destruction of their natural habitat. Buy furniture made from other timbers and you are not.

''It's about joining the dots,'' says Fifield. She's standing in the zoo's bamboo-rimmed ''Asia Precinct'' gazing at the sun bear enclosure.

''These animals,'' she says, gesturing towards the den in which father and daughter Sean and Sasa are sheltering from the first cold wind of autumn, ''have great lives. They are well cared for and they have access to veterinary services, but it's tough out in the wild. If you are a sun bear your habitat is being destroyed, the pet trade is rampant, bear bile farming still exists.

''So, if we can make people aware of how important it is to do the right thing by animals, we can make a huge difference.''

Fifield, a former geography teacher, was appointed chief executive of the zoo 6 1/2 years ago. At the time it was in a ''dire'' state due to decades of underfunding.

Animals were getting sick because of their poor living conditions and staff safety was being compromised. In the enclosure that was being used to house the sun bears, staff could not gain a clear view of the dens before entering to clean them. The tree-climbing bears, meanwhile, were being kept in an enclosure built in the 1920s for polar bears.
''It's a bit like your house,'' says Fifield. ''If you build your house and never do any work on it it starts to fall apart, so that's what was happening.''

Today, the zoo is almost unrecognisable. Staff are welcoming and engaged, animals are better housed in more natural settings and displays are complemented by modern storytelling methods that include large screens on which visitors can watch video footage of keepers and vets talking about their charges.

Not surprisingly, visitor numbers are up. Last year a record 216,657 people walked through the zoo's turnstiles, almost 20 per cent more than when Fifield took over, and this year numbers are 10 per cent ahead of where they were at the same time last year.

Critical to the transformation has been the injection of an extra $15 million into the zoo by its owner, Wellington City Council. Together with sponsorship secured by the zoo's independent board, the extra funding has paid for the groundbreaking new animal hospital, The Nest; a bird-breeding facility; roomy new living quarters for the zoo's chimpanzees; a theatre; a new function centre; and the Asia Precinct to which Fifield is hoping, in the not too distant future, to add snow leopards.

Discussions over the extra funding were well-advanced before Fifield crossed the Tasman, but former Wellington mayor Kerry Prendergast says there were no guarantees council would stump up the extra money. At the time of Fifield's appointment, some councillors were still questioning the wisdom of even having a zoo in the capital. It was, says the former mayor, Fifield's vision and strategy that convinced the council to write the cheques.

The strategy was to make Wellington an ''innovative and funky'' zoo, but Fifield also had to convince councillors the zoo could achieve its goals on what was, by international standards, an extremely modest sum of cash. The $15 million the council agreed to inject is less than a quarter of the $65m Sydney's Taronga Zoo spent on a single exhibit - its Great Southern Oceans display.

Fifield has exceeded expectations. She has not only breathed new life into the zoo, she has also operated within the strict financial parameters set by the council. (Council sources say it was her ability to run a successful operation on a tight budget that persuaded the current council to consider creating a new organisation to run the zoo, the financially troubled Zealandia, the Botanic Gardens and Otari-Wilton's Bush. The idea was only abandoned when the volunteers who do much of the work at Zealandia threatened to withdraw their labour.)
Fifield has turned what had previously been perceived as a weakness of the zoo - its relatively small size - into a strength. Wellington will never be able to match the range of attractions available at a Taronga or a San Diego zoo, but with just 62 staff it is able to be more innovative and more nimble than much bigger zoos.

Take, for example, The Nest, built for a cost of $6m to replace the antiquated old animal hospital once described by Fifield's predecessor, Alison Lash, as a ''broom cupboard with an ironing-board operating table''.

The Nest is spacious, well-lit and equipped with equipment that would not look out of place in a human operating theatre but, more than that, it has big exterior windows that allow the public to watch vets perform complex operations as well as routine checkups and an intercom system that allows visitors to ask questions of zoo staff as they work. There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world.
The aim, says Fifield, is to show the public the inner workings of a zoo. ''We don't hide anything. We are not ashamed of how we look after our animals. We are actually proud of what we do. We want everything on display. ''We want to give people access to the magical world that is zoos - all the stuff that has caused people to work in zoos for years and years.''

Fifield is a country girl at heart. She grew up in Muswellbrook in New South Wales, where her father ran the local post office.

Her origins help explain why she uses the first person person plural ''we'' when she talks of Wellington (''I don't think we should ever apologise for Wellington's weather. I think it's just wonderful'') and why last year she took New Zealand citizenship.

''When I landed here I never ever thought that I would fall in love with this city and I actually have fallen in love with it. I love it. I miss it when I'm not here. I think it's the fact that everyone knows everyone, everyone is so welcoming, it's a real community feeling in this town.''

As a child, Fifield wanted to be a vet because she loved animals, but she ended up becoming a teacher because she liked people.

Twenty-two years ago, her love and her like came together when she took a teaching job at Sydney's Taronga Zoo. She spent 10 years there, finishing as the education manager for both the Taronga and Western Plains zoos, before departing for Melbourne to become director of discovery and learning for Zoos Victoria. There she oversaw building projects, school programmes, website development and community programmes at the Melbourne Zoo, the Healesville Sanctuary and Werribee Open Range Zoo.

Coming to Wellington happened by accident. She had actually moved back to Sydney to work first for an insurance company and then a charity after the death of her husband, Garry Crossley, from cancer, when her predecessor at Wellington Zoo, also a friend, told her she was resigning and suggested she apply for the job.

Fifield, who has one son, an actor, was unsure what to do, but took the plunge.

''It's the best decision I ever made,'' says the 58-year-old who shares her Wellington home with three pet dogs that ''she loves to bits'' and, when she's not evangelising on behalf of the zoo, enjoys dining out with friends, going to the movies and travelling.''If I can jump on a plane and go somewhere, I will.''

At some point in the future she can see herself working for one of the overseas-based animal welfare organisations with which the zoo has forged links, but for the next few years, she says she's got her hands full completing the zoo's capital upgrade.

Construction on the next stage of the zoo's development, ''Meet the locals'', is due to begin in October. Fifield describes it as a ''love story for New Zealand''. It will feature a penguin display, a forested area, a kea walk-through and a sustainable farm.''I want kids getting dirty,'' Fifield says. ''Kids don't get dirty enough. I want them to plant vegetables and harvest vegetables and get their gummies on and go and muck out the pigs.''

After that she has set her sights on bringing snow leopards and Tasmanian devils to the capital, the latter to help Australian zoos cope with the effects of a virally transmitted facial cancer that is moving across Tasmania.

As always, money is a constant check on the zoo's ambitions. However, Fifield has grown accustomed to the Kiwi way of making do with little. ''We don't mind budget constraints because they make you decide what you really want. We don't waste money. We are very frugal and we are very decisive about how we spend money.

''With all of our projects we look at our three customers - visitors, staff and animals - and we try to make sure that all of those customers are in a better place than they were before the project.''

However, if anyone wants to donate several million dollars to the zoo, she knows how she would spend it. Once the snow leopards' and Tasmanian devils' enclosures have been built, she would redo the zoo entrance to cope with the growing visitor numbers.

''We don't have enough toilets, the retail shop is in the wrong place, there is too much happening at the front counter. It breaks all the rules in terms of bringing people into a visitor facility. What happens is we funnel them through and then they hit a wall and they have got to go up a hill. It's really awful. It needs to be nice and open.''

Fifield laughs. It's late and the interview has run over time. She adjusts her red-framed glasses, dons an overcoat shot through with pink and shows her visitor out.

In the dusk she looks a little like one of the brightly coloured Australian parrots now housed in the enclosure into which the zoo's chimpanzees were once squeezed. Things are looking up for the chimps and the zoo.
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Chlidonias · 6 Apr 2013

zooboy28 said: ↑

What is this 'Eastern' Grand Skink name? I haven't heard this before. Has the species been split or something? Good news though.
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both Otago and grand skinks have western and eastern populations which are managed as separate identities to keep the genetic lines pure. All (?) the grand skinks in captivity are from Macraes Flat (the eastern population).

zooboy28 · 6 Apr 2013

Chlidonias said: ↑

both Otago and grand skinks have western and eastern populations which are managed as separate identities to keep the genetic lines pure. All (?) the grand skinks in captivity are from Macraes Flat (the eastern population).
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Ah, I didn't know that. Is the western population more secure?

Chlidonias · 6 Apr 2013

zooboy28 said: ↑

Ah, I didn't know that. Is the western population more secure?
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not at all, in fact it is much more endangered by a long way. However for historical reasons the captive population are eastern grands (i.e. they just happen to be the ones that had been captured).

I just found an article from 2011 which says there were plans to have all four populations (of both Otago and grand skinks together) represented by captive-breeding populations but I don't know if that has happened. Article here: Endangered skinks may be relocated | Otago Daily Times Online News : Otago, South Island, New Zealand & International News

Western grands number "in their tens" (2012): http://www.odt.co.nz/regions/east-otago/217975/genetic-work-aims-help-save-skinks

At the time of the last DoC management plan for Otago and grand skinks (2009) there were no captive western grands but does say that the plan is for starting a breeding programme for them (and also mentions in passing that Otago skinks were sent to Jersey Zoo in the 1960s): http://www.doc.govt.nz/global/Conse...d-and-otago-skink-captive-management-plan.pdf

zooboy28 · 19 Apr 2013

Hero HQ to open 25th April

Hero HQ, Wellington Zoo's exhibit for various invertebrates and reptiles (and possibly amphibians?) is due to open next week, on April 25 (which is a public holiday in NZ - ANZAC Day).

The exhibit is on the site of the old kiosk, and indeed uses much of that building in its new design. I think the exhibits will be viewed from outside the building, i.e. they will be terrariums set into the walls. This is what the building looked like a few months ago - http://www.zoochat.com/15/future-reptile-house-wellington-zoo-2013-a-308143/

Story here: Wellington Zoo - Marvel at the new Super Heroes of Wellington Zoo!

We are super excited to open our newest exhibit, HERO HQ, on Thursday 25 April, and we will be celebrating with fun games and activities all day!

Home to Tarantulas, Scorpions, Goliath Stick Insects and Chameleons and more- HERO HQ is your chance to marvel at the new super heroes of Wellington Zoo.

HERO HQ is all about respecting the little guys and learning about the special powers of nature’s most misunderstood creatures – so we want you to dress up as your favourite superhero too!

There will be special prizes for best dressed and heaps of fun things to learn and do – so we hope you’ll be there to join in all the excitement!
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Chlidonias · 19 Apr 2013

I've been regularly checking with news items over the last few weeks to catch when the scorpions and other inverts have arrived from Australia, but so far nothing announced. I would go ahead and assume they have been imported already though (or as good as) if they have now referenced them on their own website's news page.

Chlidonias · 25 Apr 2013

Hero HQ is open as of today. For some reason there does not yet appear to be any specific information anywhere as to what is actually on show there! The zoo's facebook says "Tarantulas, Scorpions, Goliath Stick Insects, Chameleons and more", and has a photo of a "giant green mantid" (presumably the enormous Hierodula majuscula from Australia), an out-of-focus unnamed scorpion species (might be the Australian rainforest scorpion Liocheles waigiensis), Jackson's chameleon and shingleback. Signs and terrariums visible in the photos include those for Madagascar day gecko, leopard gecko, scheltopusik and goliath stick insect.

[EDIT: the shingleback isn't part of Hero HQ, it was just visiting from its regular exhibit at the old elephant house for the opening]

[EDIT #2: I just realised that given Wellington Zoo's mortal dread of giving scientific names on the animal signage, it may not be easy to make any statements on just which exact species the invertebrates are....]

zooboy28 · 3 May 2013

Wellington Wishes to Import Giraffe Calves from the US of A!

Old update on the giraffe situation.

Wellington Zoo Giraffe Replacement Some Way Off | Stuff.co.nz

30/01/2013

It could be several years before Wellington Zoo gets a replacement for Seun the giraffe, which died last September.

Marketing and communications manager Kate Baker said plans were under way to import a pair of breeding giraffe calves from the other side of the world but it could take considerable time.

To introduce a new genetic line, it was likely the couple would be imported from North America. Those in the Pacific region were too genetically close to the giraffes already at the zoo, she said.

Zahara, 8, and her mother, Tisa, 22, are hybrid Rothschild and reticulated giraffes, a line that is well represented in Australasia.

"We need new genetic stock to help the regional population stay healthy," Ms Baker said.

But the process was likely to take at least a couple of years. Because of New Zealand's strict biosecurity laws, there was no regulation allowing the zoo to import a giraffe from anywhere other than Australia.

Once the authorities granted permission, an American giraffe species co-ordinator would give breeding recommendations for the parents of the calves to be imported.

The cost of each giraffe could reach $100,000, which would cover the permits required and shipping costs, Ms Baker said.

"The main component of the costs is shipping, because of the height of giraffes. So we have to get them before they are too old and too tall."

At birth, a giraffe is about 1.8 metres tall, and it can grow to 6 metres.

The most recent giraffe the zoo imported from overseas was Tisa, which came from Melbourne in 1991. Seun came from Orana Park in Christchurch.

Six-year-old Seun died after suffering from laminitis in his hoof. Although a toe was successfully removed, he did not recover from the anaesthetic.

After Seun's death, Zahara and Tisa were "very hesitant" Ms Baker said.

The zoo stopped human encounters with the mother and daughter for several months.
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Well isn't that a blessing. What would we do if hybrid giraffes weren't well-represented???

Hix · 3 May 2013

Ya gotta love journos!

Hix

zooboy28 · 10 May 2013

Ground-(or should that be rib?)-breaking Surgery

Excuse the pun, here is a story about how one of Wellington Zoo's kiwi has been operated on to try and save her broken beak with a graft from her rib.

Story & Photo here: Kiwi Undergoes World-First Beak Graft Surgery | Stuff.co.nz

10/5/2013

In a risky, world-first procedure, a North Island brown kiwi has undergone surgery at Wellington Zoo to bridge her broken beak using a bone graft from her rib.

The zoo's six-strong team of vets performed the delicate two-hour surgery, where 20mm of bone was taken from the anaesthetised six year-old kiwi Ataahua's rib and grafted to her upper beak.

Zoo wildlife veterinary clinic doctor Lisa Argilla oversaw the procedure and said it was impossible to say exactly how Ataahua broke her beak, but it was likely she became startled while probing in the ground, then twisted and snapped her bill.

Ataahua's beak, which broke in January, had healed badly because the two bone ends fused but did not bridge properly.

''Basically we needed to build a bridge, and the rib was that bridge,'' Dr Argilla said.

She also suffered months of multiple antibiotic-resistant infections on the ''dirty open wound,'' Dr Argilla said.

An anticipated complication of the surgery was heavy bleeding from the well-veined area around the upper beak.

However, Dr Argilla said the team had not foreseen how tough the rib bone would be to graft from.

It is common for kiwi to suffer beak injuries when foraging, but usually they would die in the wild.

Ataahua has been in the zoo's intensive care unit for the past four months and has had her beak regularly flushed to keep it clean.

Since January she has also sported a fixator - or surgical pin splint - to stabilise the fractured beak.

After waking up groggy from surgery this afternoon Ataahua was expected to return to her old, irritable self.

''She'll probably be fine by the afternoon and be kicking us - she's quite a grumpy thing,'' Dr Argilla said.

Ataahua faces another two months in intensive care followed by a further month in animal hospital.

It will be about six to eight weeks before the team know if the surgery has been a success and she will continue to be tube-fed a ''bug slurry'' mix to prevent any probing that might re-break the beak.

Although optimistic she will make a full recovery, the zoo's main concern is whether or not she will regain her sense of smell, which is crucial to finding food, and may have been affected by nerve damage around the beak suffered over the past months.
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Chlidonias · 21 Jun 2013

the zoo's hospital has at least five white-capped mollymawks brought in after last night's massive storm which caused widespread damage throughout the city. The zoo is fine according to their Facebook.

Hix · 21 Jun 2013

I saw photos of the snow on the South Island - looks like there were some very heavy falls.

Hix

Chlidonias · 21 Jun 2013

Hix said: ↑

I saw photos of the snow on the South Island - looks like there were some very heavy falls.
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yep, last week there were bad floods in the South Island, this week snow. Apparently chest-deep in some areas.

Wellington didn't get snow but their storm was the worst in 45 years. There were pictures on the news of sea-front houses completely demolished and reinforced sea-walls just levelled by the waves.

Chlidonias · 22 Jun 2013

this news video has about the Zoo being inundated with injured seabirds (from minute 5.30 to about 7.20), including mollymawks, little penguins, shags and a giant petrel.
Bearing the brunt of the storm - Campbell Live - Video - 3 News

zooboy28 · 21 Oct 2016

Wellington Zoo, as well as Auckland Zoo and Orana Park, are hoping to each import a group of four Tasmanian Devils, and if import regulations are organised quickly the 12 devils could be in the country by the end of this year.

Story here: Wellington Zoo In Line To Get Four Devilish 'Ambassadors'... | Stuff.co.nz

Wellington Zoo could get a foursome of Tasmanian devils as part of a trial to make the meat-eating marsupials ambassadors in the fight against the deadly Devil Facial Tumour Disease.

Spread through the species' savage infighting, the infectious parasitic cancer has wiped out about 80 per cent of the population since the 1990s and in 2008 the Tasmanian devil was declared endangered. The untreatable tumours grow so big they stop the voracious animals from hunting and eating.

The Tasmanian state government has launched a pilot project that would scatter about 20 devils around "high-profile zoos" in New Zealand and the United States.

If Ministry for Primary Industries import health standards are met, the "ambassador devils" could be in the country by year's end.

The plan is to bring three groups of four non-breeding animals to likely hosts Wellington Zoo, Christchurch's Orana Wildlife Park and Auckland Zoo.

Only zoos with a conservation track record are being considered by the Tasmanian government and Save the Tasmanian Devil Program. The acquisition would be a first for Wellington Zoo and Orana, and the second for Auckland, which had two gifted by the Tasmanian government in the 1980s.

Wellington Zoo spokeswoman Kate Baker said the overseas transfer would be the first since a pair was sent to Copenhagen Zoo in 2006 as a gift to Princess Mary of Denmark, who is from Tasmania.

"We're just really excited about the possibility of getting them and it'll be great talking about them with our visitors," Ms Baker said.

Tasmanian Environment, Parks and Heritage Minister Brian Wightman said the project was viable because a strong out-of-state backup population of uninfected animals had been established in mainland Australia.

Formal ownership of the devils will stay with the Tasmanian government and selected zoos will have to stick to strict animal husbandry guidelines.
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More info on this thread: https://www.zoochat.com/community/posts/683975

zooboy28 · 28 Jun 2013

Meet the Locals Development Continues

The Wellington Zoo's native species exhibit - Meet the Locals - is set to begin the next phase of development, with the zoo calling for expressions of interest for the project. This will see an old part of the lower zoo, which has been blocked off for a couple of years now, redeveloped to include exhibits for penguins, farm animals, forest birds and kea. It will link to the first phase of Meet the Locals, a native bird breeding facility called The Roost.

The plan, which is viewable on the link below, appears to be somewhat different to the original concept (see here: http://www.zoochat.com/15/plan-meet-locals-development-210685/), with the large walkthrough deer exhibit apparently scrapped (although deer are still in the farm section), and the forest aviary also missing (although there will be a bush area to attract wild native birds...). There is also no mention of obtaining Tahr for the old sun bear enclosure, fostering hope that this may be used for snow leopards in the future.

Story and plan here: Wellington Zoo | Meet The Locals Development To... | Stuff.co.nz

25/6/2013

The section of Wellington Zoo which houses native and domestic farm animals is up for a major redevelopment with work set to start later this year.

The $4.5 million ''Meet the Locals'' project involves a redesign of about a quarter of the zoo which used to house an old aviary and a zebra paddock, said zoo spokeswoman Amy Hughes.

She said the section would start with a new penguin exhibit.

It would then run through to an area featuring farm animals including sheep, deer and chickens.

There would be a native bush section where the zoo hopes to attract tui and other native birds that already leave around the area.

The final part of the development would be a mountain encounter housing kea and native skinks.

The Wellington Zoo Trust has called for expressions of interest from project managers, landscape architects, engineers, designers and contractors to provide advice on the project.

Ms Hughes said the plan was to start work towards the end of the year. The development, which was expected to take two years, was the final part of the zoo's $20.8m 10-year development plan.
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