Saturday, October 24, 2026Moscow
Society

Three rare birds from Limpopo moved to the Moscow Zoo

Three rare birds arrived in the Moscow zoo from Nizhny Novgorod

Published
Three rare birds from Limpopo moved to the Moscow Zoo

Three rare birds arrived at the Moscow Zoo from Nizhny Novgorod. This was reported by representatives of the capital zoo in social networks.

We are talking about bald sip, black neck and beard. All three species are listed in the Red Book of Russia, and black vulture and bearded are also included in the international Red Book with the status of “close to vulnerable”. The birds were sent to Moscow from the Limpopo zoo in Nizhny Novgorod as part of cooperation between the institutions about a month ago.

Predators moved well and have already passed quarantine. Now they can be seen at the exposition “Rock of birds of prey”. Specialists closely monitor the behavior of new inhabitants and their relationships with other birds in the enclosure.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

The son of Dmitry Gudkov committed suicide
SocietyThe son of Dmitry Gudkov committed suicide

Ivan Gudkov, the son of oppositionist Dmitry Gudkov and his first wife, Sophia Kapkova, committed suicide. Ksenia Sobchak said that he reported on the difficulties of emigration

Яна Соловьева
In the fighter MMA “Nikarho” shot from the trauma in the center of Vladikavkaz
SocietyIn the fighter MMA “Nikarho” shot from the trauma in the center of Vladikavkaz

In the center of Vladikavkaz, a man was injured as a result of shooting from a traumatic pistol, the Ministry of Internal Affairs for North Ossetia reports.

Виктория Хабарова, Александра Озерова
Wife banned from watching journalists: Czech coach became a star
SocietyWife banned from watching journalists: Czech coach became a star

Head coach of the Czech football club “Usti nad Labem” David Oulegla became a hero of discussions in social networks after a post-match interview with a beautiful journalist Sabina Yashkova, distinguished by a lush bust

МК
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.