The Landhi-Korangi Zoo has captured the attention of the public after the arrival of the baby deer. The deer quickly become a symbol of attraction for all visitors of the zoo.
According to details, a rare species of black deer at the Landhi-Korangi Zoo has given birth to a baby three days ago.
The news has drawn a significant number of people to the zoo to catch a glimpse of the adorable baby deer. Visitors were enthralled by the playful antics of these energetic creatures, making the running of the baby deer the main highlight.
In conversation with The Express Tribune, the zoo administration disclosed that a pair of Blackbuck deer was brought to the zoo nearly four years ago. “Currently, there are twelve of them, comprising eight females and four males. They are provided with a diet of grass, husk, and straw,” they said.
The Blackbuck deer are known for their striking appearance with white markings around their eyes, mouth, part of their abdomen, and middle parts of their legs. They prefer open grassy fields and jungles where they can roam freely.
The management reported that due to their dedicated care, the animal population is growing, and more animals are expecting offspring.
Female deer can give birth every six months.
The zoo authorities have appealed to higher authorities to consider expanding the size of enclosures to accommodate the increasing deer population.
The Landhi-Korangi Zoo houses a variety of animals, including ostriches, ducks, Neelgai birds, and other species.
The visiting citizens expressed their appreciation for having a zoo in their community, suggesting that more animals be added to the facility.
They also encouraged the zoo management to provide information about the animals by displaying details on their cages, making it an educational experience for children.
Children at the zoo were delighted, describing the baby animals as “cute” and expressing their joy in seeing them healthy and safe.
They expressed their desire to visit the zoo repeatedly, emphasising the importance of expanding the range of animals and ensuring their well-being.
Published in The Express Tribune, October 22nd, 2023.
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