The Cincinnati Zoo Celebrates Birth of First Zoo Baby for 2023. A hippopotamus, Bibi, was born and is now living in the hippopotamus exhibit. In addition to the hippo, there is another calf, a female bonobo named Ajani Joe. Also, the zoo is home to two subspecies of Asian elephants, one being the endangered golden Asian elephant and the other being the critically endangered white Asian elephant.

Cincinnati Zoo Celebrates Birth of First Zoo Baby: Ajani Joe is a female bonobo

Ajani Joe is not your average rhinoceros. This specimen is not only the smallest bonobo ever but also the first of its kind to be born in the United States. It’s not uncommon to see this primate scurrying around its surroundings as though it were one of its own kind. These diminutive creatures weigh in at 1,760 to 3,080 pounds. They are the apex predators of their sub-species and use brute force tactics to protect themselves and their offspring.

Cincinnati Zoo Celebrates Birth of First Zoo Baby: Bibi gave birth to another hippopotamus calf

The Cincinnati Zoo has announced that Bibi gave birth to a new hippopotamus calf on August 3rd. This is the newest addition to the Cincinnati Zoo family and the second calf for 23-year-old Bibi.

Bibi and her calf will spend the next two weeks bonding behind the scenes. In the meantime, zoo staff will be sharing photos and videos of the pair on social media.

The hippopotamus calf was born around 10 p.m. on Wednesday, weighing around 60 pounds. It is the newest sibling for Fiona, the hippo that won hearts around the world when she was born prematurely in 2017.

According to the zoo, the new calf is a boy. They’ve decided not to name the baby yet. But they are accepting suggestions for names.

Amali the bonobo was born during the pandemic

If you are lucky enough to be at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens during the year 2023, you will get to experience firsthand Amali the bonobo.

Her name, of course, is Amali, and she is one of eight bonobo babies to have graced the zoo’s shores since opening in 2006. While you are at it, you may also get to see Phoebe the two month old colobus monkey.

Elephant Reserve is home to two subspecies of Asian elephants

The Cincinnati Zoo is currently home to two subspecies of Asian elephant. They are the forest elephant and the savanna elephant.

Elephants are the largest land mammals in Asia, but they are also the most endangered. The population has decreased by 50 percent in the last 75 years. Their biggest killer is the EEHV virus, which is prevalent in North America.

Cincinnati Zoo is committed to helping these animals survive in their natural habitats. The zoo is working to stop the illegal trafficking of wild elephants. It also funds Conservation Response Units in Sumatra.

Red-crowned cranes

Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden has welcomed the first zoo baby for the year 2023. The hippo Bibi gave birth on Wednesday night.

The 23-year-old hippo has a big sister, Fiona, who turned five last December. When Fiona was born six weeks early, she weighed 29 pounds. However, she was unable to stand on her own. Eventually, she grew to 2,000 pounds.

Despite the fact that Fiona isn’t able to be a mother yet, the new calf will latch onto her for at least a few months. A video shows the new calf shaking water out of its ears.

Trumpeter swans

The Cincinnati Zoo has welcomed its first baby of the year! Bibi the hippo gave birth to a calf on Wednesday. Although the birth was confirmed by an ultrasound, zoo officials don’t know the gender or name of the baby yet.

Isla the tamandua is due to give birth in early summer. She is nine years old and has been pregnant since November. A few weeks ago, zoo keepers said she was showing signs of pregnancy.

Wood ducks

Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden is welcoming a new baby to their family. The hippo mother, Bibi, gave birth to her second calf on Wednesday evening.

According to zoo officials, the calf was born at around 10 p.m. They estimated the calf’s weight to be 60 pounds, which is twice the size of his sister.

While the zoo isn’t sure if the calf is male or female, they are keeping the two apart until they are introduced. Until then, zoo staff will post photos and videos on their social media accounts, so guests can get a glimpse of the new arrival.

Monitor lizards

The Cincinnati Zoo has celebrated the birth of a new hippo and a bonobo. A hippopotamus calf and a female bonobo were born at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden in Ohio on Wednesday.

After Fiona’s birth in 2017, the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden saw an increase in visitors. They are now the second zoo in the United States to breed Komodo dragons.

A hippopotamus calf was born at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens Wednesday night. The mother, Bibi, gave birth at 10 p.m. It weighs about 60 pounds.

Herbivora building

A new hippopotamus was born at Cincinnati Zoo on Wednesday, August 28th. The full-term hippo is a sibling to Fiona, the internet sensation that has made the zoo famous.

The baby is a female, and weighed about 60 pounds. It was born to Bibi, who is currently on birth control.

The zoo said that Bibi was on birth control when she conceived, and that she has had signs of labor since early August. She delivered the calf around 10 p.m.

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