For the first time in hundreds of years, tuatara babies have hatched in the wild in the South Island. In 2012 about seventy tuatara were released at the Orokonui Sanctuary by Dunedin, some wild-caught from Stephens Island and others captive-reared (from wild-laid eggs). 8 April 2015, Otago researchers discover landmark hatching of tuatara eggs in the South Island, University of Otago, New Zealand
Actually, Chlidonias' quoted story is slightly outdated, and tuatara populations are booming across New Zealand at present, causing substantial issues for many people. This has definitely been a major conservation achievement that has been too succesful. I'm thinking tuatara will soon be displayed in overseas zoos at levels approaching those of meerkats. Story here: How to rid your home of pesky tuatara this winter
That is so funny! Remember not to give baby formula to infants and to use Bob Dylan to get rid of those "pesky tuataras".