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.
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Phase 3: Asian Plains 2016
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The Asian Plains development will see a number of larger land animals added to the list of Fota Wildlife Park’s resident species.
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Fota Wildlife Park last year donated €10,000 to the Saola Working Group as part of a worldwide coordinated call... https://t.co/pJPdIBip6X
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This guy in fotawildlife was doing his best to impress the ladies . . . . they on the other… https://t.co/dCpJb8UeXa
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@minniemelange @fotawildlife You have made me much more aware when out & about. Thank you! Fota was a great day out too
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@surfguna @fotawildlife Amazing! For me, Dublin Zoo, IKEA and the airport are always pretty considerate in their design.
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RT @sarahearlyyears: @fotawildlife thought you might like to see my four best #fanfotas from our visit yesterday. Was definitely a day…
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I'm at Fota Wildlife Park in Cork, Co Cork https://t.co/WctJkrMfMb
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Black and White Ruffed Lemur
The Ruffed Lemur feeds on nectar by sticking its long nose deep into the flower. The Lemur’s snout becomes coated with pollen, which is then transported to other flowers – making the animal an important pollinator. There are also three subspecies of Black and White Lemur.
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