Page 8 - Gateways_2021_Summer

t
s
e
w
s B
e
News Bites
N
i
th
y ne
he la
t
ound Br
om ar
ookfield
ws fr
est not
or
w
e
The latest noteworthy news from around Brookfield
T
t a
tips
oo and be
t y
y
Z Zoo and beyond the gates is right at your fingertips. .
our finger
t
es is righ
ond the ga
Adopt Your
PROGRAMS Favorite Animal
e
h
s
o
s
n
I
o
u t
u
f t
u
d
e i
, w
In each issue, we introduce you to one of the
e
c
e y
e o
c
n
t
a
n e
r
o o
h i
Hani
n o
i
r A
a
d
z
o
o
m
n
u
o
i
n
l A
t
n
s i
a
s o
d
l
dozens of animals in our Animal Adoption Hello, I’m
e
p
n
f a
m
i
a
r
m
i
o
. W
u a
h
e
n y
d
m
n a
n
o
p
t a
e
S
g
u
o
a
C
a
t
re
o
r
h
h
l
, y
—
a
Program. When you adopt an animal, you Share the Care—
P
re
Species: Sloth bear
o
n
o
i
ion
f
v
a
t
a
he
y
s
a
or
pr
i
your donation helps provide expert care for that animal for
l
lp
m
u
e
r
h
r
f
or
x
t
e
e
d
a
don
c
t
p
e
r
t
a
e
one year. Sex: Female Physical features: Shaggy black fur;
o
n
e
a
y
r.
Age: 17 years old light-colored “V” or “Y” shape on chest;
r s
t
s
i
i a
n
e
, P
r
H
a
d h
e
a
i
n
j
Arrival at Brookfield Zoo: Hani and her sister, Paji, , strong forelimbs and long claws for
a
i
p
0
o
v
n l
n P
r
r
r
o
o
d h
m t
0
r
e
e C
a
n 2
e
n f
h
a arrived here in 2004 on loan from the Capron Park Species height: Up to 3 climbing trees, digging, and ripping up
a
4 o
k
r
r
e i
e
h
o
c
t
s
n A
o
j
i i
. P
a
r
s
s n
o
u
a
b
, M
a
t
Zoo in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Paji is now at feet tall at the shoulder termite mounds, logs, and beehives
o
s
t
s
t
t
o i
l
e
Z
w a
is
B
o

Z
e
o
o
Zoo Boise. . Species weight: Wild habitat: Tropical forests,
s a h
a
e
n
i n
a
T
h
S
t o
o
G C
w s
n BI
H
A
Family life: Hani now shares a habitat on BIG CATS Males—200 to 320 lbs. in Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka
it
b
r
a
a
savannahs, grasslands, and scrublands
r
e
ld m
a
A
o
W
y
-
-
1
i
k
. I
t
Y w
L
A
n 2
0
3
it
1
r
l
e K
a
WALKWAY with 11-year-old male Kartik. In 2013, , Females—121 to 210 lbs. Social structure: Mostly solitary,
W
h 1
K
a
e
d t
t they had two cubs, which are now at other zoos. . Conservation status:
s
o
h
h
o
r z

w a
t o
o
e n
h
r
h a
c
i
e
h
t
y
a
s, w
o c
b
u
w
Vulnerable* except when mating and rearing young
as
r
c
r
y
fi
H
in
e
ni
ib
e
d
a
Hani’s personality: Hani was incredibly fierce
e
l
c
w
. O
e
e w
s
r
h
t
o
e h
a
u
b
e
d c
h
i
s
i
r
w
n s
a and protective when she had cubs. Otherwise, , *According to the International Union for
c
t
n
e
e
t
d p
v
h
h
g m
k a
e
e
r w
t
a
-
b
n
s she is laid-back and getting mellower with age. . Threatened Species
i
w
s l
e i
l
h a
o
l
g
c
n
d
a
e
it
d g
i
e
t
Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of
But she doesn’t let the larger Kartik push her
B u t s h e d o e s n ’ t l e t t h e l a r g e r K a r t i k p u s h h e r
n
o
e i
h
m
e
e
d
n
; s
a around; she is definitely the more dominant of the
y t
h
r
o
o
t o
e m
fi
it
f t
i
a
n
r
e
h
l
u
e d
n
s d
r
i t
t two. Hani tolerates Kartik’s frequent roughhousing, but Kartik has
s
o
k
o
t K
q
e
r
t
r
t r
o
t
u
a
, b
n
s K
u
e
s
i
n
u
g
s f
a
a
r
u
. H
l
’
t
i
h
n
a
g
h
w
a
e
e
i
o
k h
s h
h
n
l learned to back off when she has had enough. Hani likes to sleep
. H
a
a
k o
e
n s
a
e
n
h
h
d e
s t
e
o b
o
l
d t
u
ff w
o s
p
e h
a
i
e
n
r
i l
e
g
a
e
c
k
ld
p b
i
h
s a
u
x
o
s t
e e
o
f
y
r
n
. S
e
d b
j
n c
o
e
g u
g
o
n
g l
e b
m
i in comfort. She enjoys tearing up boxes and building large beds
d
n
e
i
n
r
a
a
i
s
r
t
w it h p ie c e s o f c a r d b o a r d a n d w o o d w o o l . S h e a l s o u n f o ld s b o x e s
with pieces of cardboard and wood wool. She also unfolds boxes
s h
lf l
n
k
n
m o
e
k
r h
i l
e
y
l
a
n
i
e
o
u
n
h
s
s
i
o
e
h
a and pulls them over herself like blankets. Hani loves honey, which
r
e
. H
h
c
v
d p
l
l
s t
a
, w
e
e b
e
v
t
n
g t
t
w
e
t
e s
i
e
e
m
a
n
r
s a
o
a
r
n
d d
m
e
u
g.
h
s g
r
she sometimes gets as a reward during training.
i
i
s a r
i
s
l
s
l
e n
a
t
s
Fun facts: Sloth bears are not sloths—just bears. .
t
j
o
r
r
u
h b
r
s a
o
S
h
—
a
e
o
t b
t s
e
s
e
y
t
i
o e
s
e t
h
c
o
g i
a
l
s
—
y b
r
d t
p t
t
n
Ÿ Ÿ They’re the only bear species adapted to eating insects—up to
u
n
s a
d
a
e
a
e
e
e
t

ie
’
e o
h
p
p
r s
T
n
c
t l
a
h h
s w
m
s
s a
n
n
o
a
H
b
n
-
it
u
u
a
it
i
d r
s
n
it
0
o e
m
e
. T
w
r
o
r
0
s
y
0
n
t f
u
d t
e
t
it a
0 a
r
y a
5
s a d
e
s a
,
h
n
2
a
n
250,000 ants and termites a day. They also eat fruit and flowers. . Major conservation threats: Habitat loss and run-ins with humans. .
s
d fl
e
l
a
d
i
i
v
c
e
e m
n
a
l
l
s
e t
o
u
h
u
g
n
—

o
r
r b
a
a
d
o
y p
r
e
h b
t
e
t
s a
i
t t
o
c
a
o h
l v
a
P
Poaching —sloth bear body parts are thought to have medicinal value. .
a
h
g
h
l
o
n
d s
o
r
g
h
r h
t
e
a
a
n
a
e
s
m c
e
e
e s
h b
n
l
t i
Ÿ Ÿ The sloth bear’s elongated snout is like a vacuum cleaner hose The bears have been captured for use in “dancing bear” performances. .
u
s l
e

s e
a
c
o
T
u
’
t
o
e a v
i
u
k
l
g b
a
T
n
c
n
h
i
d f
r
e
t
u
m
a
e
p
r
a
r u
n “
s h
c
e i
e b
e
s
s
v
e
n c
a
e b
n
a
e
r
d
e
o
o
e
r
f
a
r
” p
g s
e h
o
g
n
a
e l
t that sucks up bugs. The loud sucking sounds can be heard as
d a
u
h
o
s
c
u
i
n
k
u
d s
t s
n b
e
a
s
c
s u
u
d
k
a
. T
u
r
p b
h
s c
b
f w
it
s
g
a
ie
c
i
l
e
e f
i
e
t n
e
l
c
e
h
i
ld
l
u
r c
a
t o
l
a
e
f
t
e
S
r o
s t
r a
much as 300 yards away. They also have a long, sticky tongue.
m u c h a s 3 0 0 y a r d s a w a y . T h e y a l s o h a v e a l o n g , s t i c k y t o n g u e . What you can do: Steer clear of wildlife facilities that neglect or abuse
o
d p
i
l
i
s
e a
l
r
m w
f
. A
ld
v
d
i
o
e f
animals. Avoid products made from wildlife and wildlife body parts. .
a
d
u
r
a
l
ld
s m
y p
a
o
c
i
t
i
r
t
i
m
e b
o
a
s
f
d w
d
n
n
p
l s
t
h b
e
a
h i
l
r
l
e
o
n
u
t o
v
p
e
e
s d
w
o
i
n t
e
f t
a
Ÿ Ÿ Sloth bears don’t have a full set of teeth in their upper jaw. .
S
’
e
r u
a
e a f
t
h
r j
t h
B
t z
h
o
s
n t
e
fi
e

r
o e
o w
o
k
s t
o t
o
a
a
r
r
e fi
h
o
ld Z
The missing teeth make it easier to vacuum up insects.
T h e m i s s i n g t e e t h m a k e it e a s ie r t o v a c u u m u p i n s e c t s . What CZS is doing: Brookfield Zoo was the first zoo to earn the
o
d
n
an
m
m
Hum
e
r
i
an
s
d
c
e
ai
A
t
ai
e
m
an
n
ha
r
t
e
™
l
i
a
e
an
r
um
e
f
e
C
d
s
fi
H
T h e y c a n c l o s e o ff t h e i r n o s t r i l s t o b l o c k d e b r i s f r o m e n t e r i n g. Humane Certified™ seal from American Humane and has maintained
They can close off their nostrils to block debris from entering.
i
a
t
A
c
u
m
f Z
i
s (
o
n o
e 1
r
e
n s
it
its Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accreditation since 1986. .
c
i
a
t
d
it
o
Z
c
o
n
i
i
) a
s A
c
A
s
s
q
n
d A
o
s a
a
u
r
6
9
o
8
s h
c
n h
e
b
l

a
Ÿ Ÿ A female sloth bear carries her cubs on her back to protect B o t h e n s u r e B r o o k fi e ld Z o o m e e t s t h e h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d s o f a n i m a l
o
r
r
r
o
h b
a
o p
e
ie
r c
c
s o
k t
t
m
a
t
e
t
A f
e s
r c
e
l
u
r b
e
a
Both ensure Brookfield Zoo meets the highest standards of animal
re
o
p
s
m
r
them from predators. .
d
r
at
e
h
o
t
m
f
d o
h
r
a
r
e C
a
r
i
r
a
r
a
o
n
care and welfare. CZS administers the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
c
d
)
C
s
S a
i
BO
d
e
c
T
t
h
w
m
s t
e
e (

i
. C
d
g
o B
e a
lf
Z
n
a
e
f T
y a
a
ri
’
e
n
o
d
o
c
h
t
Ÿ Ÿ Sloth bears don’t hibernate and they are nocturnal. . Endangered Species Fund that supports conservation-oriented
r
t
e n
e

n
r
S
l
t
e
n
r
s d
t h
e a
t
n
a
e
u
d t
S
r
d
o
b
p
p
t
e
g
o
c
e
r
s
F
a
s
h
t
nd
u
t
u
e
p
c
s
e
i
nd
v
i
o
s
n
r
o
E
e
r
n
i
e
-
n
t
a
n
o
h b
l
a
a
g
o
t
a
h
b
e
c
s
l
o
r
in
i
o
s
t
e
.
ch
r
a
,
n
e
d
u
n
in
s
v
a
cl
r
r research, including sloth bear conservation.
e
8 GATEWAYS | NEWS BITES