The additional 27 acres will become home to Indian Rhinos, Takins, a number of Blackbuck, Goitered Gazelle, Onagers, Mesopotamian fallow deers and the Turkmenian markhor - within an area of the Park dedicated to creating a distinctly Asian ambiance.
Asian Plains Fundraisers
Phase 3: Asian Plains 2016
0.01%
So far we've raised
€ 215
Help us reach our target
Donate to the Asian Plains Fund
The Asian Plains development will see a number of larger land animals added to the list of Fota Wildlife Park’s resident species.
-
Fota Wildlife Park last year donated €10,000 to the Saola Working Group as part of a worldwide coordinated call... https://t.co/pJPdIBip6X
Like21 -
This guy in fotawildlife was doing his best to impress the ladies . . . . they on the other… https://t.co/dCpJb8UeXa
Like22 -
@minniemelange @fotawildlife You have made me much more aware when out & about. Thank you! Fota was a great day out too
Like37
-
@surfguna @fotawildlife Amazing! For me, Dublin Zoo, IKEA and the airport are always pretty considerate in their design.
Like10
-
RT @sarahearlyyears: @fotawildlife thought you might like to see my four best #fanfotas from our visit yesterday. Was definitely a day…
Like12
-
I'm at Fota Wildlife Park in Cork, Co Cork https://t.co/WctJkrMfMb
Like13
Despite the Cheetah’s ability to reach high speeds, it can only maintain the effort for about 60 seconds. Any increase in body temperature - even by a couple of degrees - can actually lead to irrecoverable brain damage. Cheetahs often need to rest for up to half an hour to…
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