101. Elephant's Death Renews Debate (washingtonpost.com) An elderly elephant brought to the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago two years ago overthe The 55year-old animal, Peaches, was the oldest elephant in zoo http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A24733-2005Jan20.html

var SA_Message="SACategory=" + thisNode; Hello Edit Profile Sign Out Sign In Register Now ... Subscribe to SEARCH: News Web var ie = document.getElementById?true:false; ie ? formSize=27 : formSize=24 ; document.write(''); Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Print Edition Nation and Politics ... E-Mail This Article RSS News Feeds Top News Nation and Politics What is RSS? All RSS Feeds Elephant's Death Renews Debate Cold-Weather Zoos Called Harmful By Marc Kaufman Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, January 21, 2005; Page A03 An elderly elephant brought to the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago two years ago over the protests of animal welfare activists has died, adding to the already contentious debate over whether elephants belong in northern zoos with cold winters. The 55-year-old animal, Peaches, was the oldest elephant in zoo captivity in the United States. Officials at the Lincoln Park Zoo attributed her death this week to "complications due to old age." Peaches, 55, was moved from San Diego to Chicago. She died Monday. (Lincoln Park Zoo Via Chicago Sun-times) Free E-mail Newsletters See a Sample Sign Up Now Breaking News Alerts See a Sample Sign Up Now But activists said the elephant, which had spent most of its life at the San Diego Wild Animal Park, suffered from being in a much smaller enclosure and being exposed to lower temperatures than in Southern California.

102. Summer Fun In Southern Maine - Amusement Parks Amusement parks are the most expensive of the activities covered in this series, COSTS 2005 Zoo admission only is $14.00 for adults and kids over ten, http://portlandme.about.com/library/weekly/aa041698.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Portland, ME Things To Do Kids Fun Summer Fun in Southern Maine - Amusement Parks Portland, ME Essentials Maine Travel Planners Maine Fall Foliage - Plan Your Fall Trip ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Portland, ME newsletter! See Online Courses Search Portland, ME Summer Fun in Southern Maine Part 1: Maine Amusement Parks More of this Feature Part 2: Maine Nature Preserves and Beaches Part 3: Maine Outdoor Fun Part 4: Maine Museums and Indoor Fun Related Resources Maine Recreation Maine Beaches Maine Parks The Portland area is full of imaginative, fun, and unusual things for kids and adults to do. Go panning for gold or rock hounding for colorful gems and minerals in old quarries. Visit an old fort, a wildlife farm, or a lighthouse. Take a whale-watching cruise or a ride on an historical train. Watch a laser light show at a planetarium, live it up at an amusement park, learn fascinating facts in a nature program, or spend the day at one of the many parks and beaches in Portland and the South Coast area of Maine. This is the first of a four-part series on things to do with kids. See the link box at the right for articles on nature preserves, wildlife sanctuaries and beaches; other outdoor fun; and museums and other indoor fun.

103. Earth News January 2000 Our National parks were full of nothing but feral animals. For the zookeepershad taken control and they believed that animals could not live in the http://www.esl.com.au/EN/EN34/EN34-invest.htm

Earth News January 2000, Number 34 Invest in the Vision Previous Article Index of Articles Next Article But there was much more. Each of these huge trees was hollow. Their branches were inhabited by animals that I had never seen before. There were Gliding Possums, both small and large. There were Spotted Quolls and Phascogales. There were Koalas and Goannas. Under the huge trees, it was like a park. The myriad of wildlife kept the forest floor clean. There were Kangaroos, Wallabies, Potoroos and Bettongs. There were also Pademelons and Bandicoots. Because of this grazing balance, the huge trees had never seen a fire. It was, indeed, a paradise. When I was ten, we went to live at Niagara Park. I spent most of my time wandering that bushland. I learned about Lyre and Bower Birds, of Snakes and Lizards, and of Eels and Mud Gudgeons. At the age of 12, I saw the first of the foxes and cats invade my bush. I noticed their horrific effect on the animals of the bush. By the time I was 14 years of age, the animals had all gone. The bush then underwent an incredible change. The parkland that allowed me to wander barefoot wherever I wished became a tangled mass of impenetrable undergrowth. At the age of 16, I witnessed the first bushfire I had ever seen. As I watched the wildfire destroy every old tree left, I sensed a feeling of despair for I realised the paradise was gone forever.

104. International Zoo News Vol. 47/4 (No. 301) June 2000 International Zoo News cumulative index published The prime purpose of theanimal park was at first to furnish the kitchens with meat. http://www.zoonews.ws/IZN/301/IZN-301.htm

International Zoo News Vol. 47/4 (No. 301) June 2000 CONTENTS GUEST EDITORIAL Robert Wrigley FEATURE ARTICLES The World's First Captive Breeding of the Twelve-wired Bird of Paradise Jurong BirdPark, Singapore Khin May Nyunt, Wong Hon Mun and Lim Tit Meng Zoos in Tanzania John Tuson Research on Nocturnal Behaviour of African Elephants Isolde Weisz, Andrea Wuestenhagen and Harald Schwammer The Brothers Grimm and the Brothers Heck David Barnaby Letters to the Editor Book Reviews Conservation Annual Reports ... Recent Articles GUEST EDITORIAL Overpopulation, poverty and wildlife extinction [This article is reprinted with modification from CAZA News (Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums), January-February 2000.] Under the onslaught of an ever-increasing human population, it has become clear that humanity and the world's environments and ecosystems are now under serious threat. In their landmark books, Ehrlich and Ehrlich (1970) and Wilson (1992) demonstrated with overwhelming evidence that reducing the human population, and hence lessening demands on natural ecosystems, is the over-riding factor in the struggle to conserve the natural world. The current frenzy for exploiting natural resources and escalating environmental degradation by the world community are in stark contrast to traditional beliefs of aboriginal peoples about Mother Earth. The spiritual inter-relatedness of earth, water, plants, animals and people demanded that great respect be shown to each part of this unity of life. They appreciated (as few people do today) that their very survival depended on caring for the natural world.

105. Links San Antonio Zoo, TX, http //www.sazoo aq.org/index.htm. San Diego Zoo and WildAnimal Park, CA, http //www.sandiegozoo.org/. San Francisco Zoo, CA http://www.marinegis.org/links.html

Location : Home Learn : Links inks to useful web sites Here you will find a large list of links to different web sites with information in marine biology and several other environment related areas. If you can't find what you want, or would like to suggest a new link please contact us You can search it alphabetically by subject: A Acid Rain - see Pollution Acoustics Amphibians Annelids Aquaculture Aquariums (see also Institutions) Arthropods B Biodiversity (see also Environment) Birds Boston Harbor C Careers Climate and Global Warming (see also Weather) Coastal Zones Conservation and Wildlife Management Coral Reefs D Dangerous Marine Life Dolphins - see Mammals E Echinoderms Education Endangered Species (see also Biodiversity) Energy Environment (see also Biodiversity) Estuaries (see also Rivers and Watersheds) Extinction and Extinct Species (see also Biodiversity) F Fish Fisheries and Fishing Forests and Forestry G George's Bank Grants Great Lakes I Institutions, nature related (see also Aquariums and Zoos) Invertebrate J Journals L Libraries M Mammals Mollusks Museums N Newsgroups O Oceanography Oceans and Seas P Parks Penguins - see Birds Plankton Pollution (see also Climate and global Warming) R Rainforest (see also Environment) Remote Sensing Reptiles Rivers (see also Watersheds) S Seals - see Mammals Snakes - see Reptiles Sharks - see Fish Shells Stranding T Taxonomy Tides (see also Waves) Turtles - see Reptiles W Water (see also Oceans and Seas) Watersheds (see also Rivers) Waves (see also Tides) Weather (see also Climate) Wetlands Whale - see Mammals

106. Animals Offers a montage of the animals that live in the park. Provides a searchableindex of birds in the United States National Park system. http://school-sector.relarn.ru/dckt/home/vitaliy/animals.htm

Animals Animal Parks Birds Cats Dogs ... Wildlife Animal Parks National Zoological Park Home Page http://www.si.edu/organiza/museums/zoo/homepage/nzphome.htm Web site of the National Zoo. Includes a user questionnaire, news, and information, as well as a photo library. Also includes links to the Smithsonian Institution. Includes downloadable files that contain press coverage of the zoo. Coffee drinkers, take note: the site contains an interesting legend about Lewak coffee. Neopolis Zoo http://www.neosoft.com/neopolis/zoo/default.html Meet Dupree the iguana at this animal-filled Web site. The page opens with a picture of a panda couple and offers links to other animal photos and sites on the Web. San Diego Wild Animal Park http://www.infopost.com/sandiego/points/sdzoo.html Sea World/Busch Gardens http://www.bev.net/education/SeaWorld/homepage.html Singapore Zoological Gardens http://www.ncb.gov.sg/sog/att/abal/zoo.html Terry Polk's Zoological E-mail Directory http://www.wcmc.org.uk/infoserv/zoodir.html Archives e-mail addresses of professionals in the zoological fields, which also helps locate particular aquariums or zoos. Zoo http://sensemedia.net/sprawl/38047

107. Brisbane.citysearch.com.au > Visitor Guide While Alma Park Zoo doesn t have the celebrity clout of crocodile hunter SteveIrwin s Other native animals living at the zoo include dingoes, wombats, http://www.brisbane.citysearch.com.au/profile?id=40038490

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