Sorry for not getting back to you earlier about this! I've finally compiled a list of El Nispero's native species. This is just going off of memory and a few pictures I have, but should provide a fairly accurate idea of their general collection. Jaguar Ocelot Tayra Coyote Grey fox Northern raccoon Crab-eating raccoon Black spider monkey White-faced capuchin monkey Geoffroy's tamarin Central American agouti Baird's tapir Great tinamou Great curassow Muscovy duck Black-bellied whistling-duck Common ground dove Ruddy ground dove Blue ground dove White-tipped dove Pale-vented pigeon Scaled pigeon Band-tailed pigeon Grey-necked wood rail Wood stork Common black hawk Savanna hawk White hawk Short-tailed hawk Grey-lined hawk Keel-billed toucan Yellow-throated toucan Scarlet macaw Great green macaw Blue-and-yellow macaw Painted parakeet Blue-headed parrot Red-lored amazon Mealy amazon Yellow-crowned amazon Northern crested caracara Collared forest falcon Pond slider Green iguana American crocodile I've also been able to find pictures of American barn owl, Lowland paca and (probably Panamanian?) Night monkey on google, but I didn't see these three species at the zoo so they are presumably no longer present on-show. Hope this helps!
Photo Ark has El Nispero pictures with Panamanian night monkey, Striped owl, Crested guan, Ruddy quail-dove, Bare-throated tiger heron, Hoffmann's conure, Red-crowned conure, and Crimson-fronted conure
Interesting! A lot of species in there that I've never seen before, and that were definitely not present on-show during my visit - I might have missed one of the conures but the others definitely weren't signed/exhibited anymore.
Satore's photos never being dated is always an annoying feature, especially because he randomly puts out individual photos as if they were new (e.g. one of a night monkey from Nispero on his Twitter in 2018). The earliest articles/references I see for his photos from Nispero are from 2016.
Just like for Vietnam, I've spent a bit of time uploading a few pictures from Panama! I haven't had time to upload everything yet, but I've done everything until day 8, which accounts for almost half of the pictures in total. Sorry for the long wait!
Your Central American Agouti and Variegated Squirrel photos have been added into the rodent photographic guide (part one) as they were "new" subspecies.
When I have a chance I shall have to go through them all to find all the photographic gaps you have filled for other threads offhand I think I can spot a few already.
The subspecies in central Panama isn't the same as the subspecies in Costa Rica? I didn't know that, otherwise I would have provided a photo of that subspecies months ago... What are the distributions of the different subspecies in Costa Rica and Panama?
With the usual caveat that agouti taxonomy is in disarray, the following link gives the distributions of the D. punctata subspecies (although it is lumping D. punctata and D. variegata): Central American Agouti (Midden-Amerikaanse Agoeti) by Rick & José van der Weijde
