Conservation Fota Wildlife Park
Useful Links
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Come See Our Animals
Get up close to animals and birds from around the world
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Education
Learn about the world around you through our Courses and Activity Camps
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How you can Help
Avail of a Conservation Membership and contribute directly to our work
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WILD Experiences @ FOTA
Ever wondered what it would be like to work with the animals at Fota Wildlife Park?
Our objectives
Fota Wildlife Park cares for several different animal species in danger of extinction. Through long-established Breeding programmes, which are run cooperatively with other institutions around the world, the Park is helping restore populations of some species while protecting the very survival of others.
Conservation is something everyone can contribute to by re-telling our animals’ stories and making as many people aware of just how critical our efforts here in Ireland and further afield are.
As part of this effort, the Park is actively seeking to reduce its carbon footprint and introduced three Green Zones areas in order to promote and demonstrate sustainable recycling practices to visitors in June 2012.
Read more in our Breeding programmes and Conservation in Ireland sections.
Siamang Gibbon
The Siamang Gibbon mates for life with both parents playing a role in rearing offspring. Breeding males and females also sing duets in order to maintain their bond and establish territory boundaries.
As a fellow ape, the Siamang is also the closest related animal to Mankind…
Fota Wildlife Park, a project of the Zoological Society of Ireland, is a company limited by guarantee not having a share capital and has a charitable status.
The registered office of the company is located at Fota Wildlife Park, Carrigtwohill, Co. Cork | Company Registration in Ireland No. 96949