Bali Safari Park Welcomes 3 Baby Hyenas, Hippos And Zebras
GIANYAR - Entering the end of 2021 is an exciting moment, because in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit. Bali Safari Park in Gianyar Regency, Bali, welcomes the birth of baby animals again.
Senior Veterinary Bali Safari Park, Yohana Kusumaningtyas said Bali Safari Park, part of the Taman Safari Indonesia Group, is an animal conservation institution in Bali that is passionate about preserving nature and wildlife.
At the end of 2021, three baby animals have been born. Among them are two male Striped Hyenas, one female Pygmy Hippo and one female Zebra Chapman.
"The birth of these three baby animals is proof of the success of Bali Safari Park as an animal conservation institution. These baby animals are still under the supervision and care of us, the medical team and the keeper team. The condition of the baby animals is also continuously monitored to ensure the mother and baby remain healthy and stable," said Yohana in a written statement, Wednesday, December 29.
"We really hope that all the animals here can breed and live well," he hoped.
Yohana said the success of this conservation was also realized thanks to the support from all levels of society who continued to support animal conservation activities at the Bali Safari Park. This further encourages the spirit of Bali Safari Park to continue to provide the best service, both for the community, nature and wildlife.
The birth of baby animals is part of the symbol of hope and dreams, Bali Safari Park also holds a Christmas and New Year (Nataru) event entitled "Safari 1001 Dreams".
This event will be held from December 15, 2021 to January 2, 2022, with the hope of inspiring the community to continue to protect and preserve nature.
"Bali Safari Park also invites animal friends to take part in a baby Zebra naming competition on Bali Safari Park's Instagram social media. There will be attractive prizes for winners who give the most unique, beautiful and meaningful names. It is hoped that later these baby animals can grow healthy, so that people can meet them as soon as possible," he said.