The Latest on Animals from the Abandoned Zoo in Nigeria

Published on: April 26, 2023
Categories:

Thanks to your donations, we were able to supply food to all the zoo animals as well as pay the animal caretakers. In doing so, the two lions – who we have since named Ton and Mirella – are back up on their feet in just two months, roaming out of their concrete cage to the grassy outdoors as and when they please. The other animals such as Hanena the hyena have gotten stronger too. Furthermore, paying the ground team means that looters stay away from the zoo.

Here is a short video on how some of the animals are doing now:

Get the full story!

This post refers to one of our projects. Read more about the related project to find out the background of this story.

Spread the news!

Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email

You may also like...

Project update
September 18, 2023

Check out La Nacion’s article on Mission Caita. The article is in Spanish.

Project update
August 6, 2023

Four days before World Lion Day 2023, Alma passed at the age of 23.

Project update
July 20, 2023

Check out this video by OK, showing the lions’ remarkable transformation!

News
June 29, 2023

In a joint production between ARTE France, Georama TV, and NHK Japan, Wild at Life e.V. was proudly featured in a documentary titled Stopping the Next Pandemic, or Épidémies l’empreinte de l’homme in French. Épidémies l’empreinte de l’homme was awarded

News
June 29, 2023

In a joint production between ARTE France, Georama TV, and NHK Japan, Wild at Life e.V. was proudly featured in a documentary titled Stopping the Next Pandemic, or Épidémies l’empreinte de l’homme in French. Under the category of “Health and

Stay informed!

Subscribe to our newsletter to keep up to date with our activities!

By subscribing you consent to our Privacy Policy

Search for more