The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden in Ohio, USA, welcomed one of the cheetah cubs, an emotional support cub.
Rosie Cheetah was born as an only child to her littermate, so her mother will not be able to produce enough milk for her.
As a result, he needs to be hand raised and interact with other animals; otherwise, there is a risk that he will not be able to interact with other people of his species as he grows older.
Here, the puppy Daisy hired by the Animal Rescue Foundation is active.
{“@context”: “https: \ / \ / schema.org”, “@type”: “VideoObject”, “name”: “”, “duration”: “T34S”, “thumbnailUrl”: “https: \ /\/i.dailymail.co.uk\/1s\/2022\/06\/16\/11\/59143887-0-image-a-161_1655376067602.jpg “,” uploadDate “:” 2022-06-16T11 :38:34+0100 “,” description “:” The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens has adopted a cub to become an emotional support dog for its new cheetah cub. “,” ContentUrl “:” https: \ / \ / videos.metro.co.uk \ /video\/met\/2022\/06\/16\/8196338518642344674\/480x270_MP4_8196338518642344674.mp4 “,” height “:270,” width “: 480}
Daisy and Rosie join the zoo so they won’t feel lonely or anxious as the zoo grows.
Zoos have been pairing pups and lone pups for years. Daisy is not the first dog to live at the Cincinnati Zoo.
Another cheetah, Chris, grew up with a dog friend named Remus; they met in 2019, but still have a matching date.
According to another post, the two will continue their relationship until it becomes clear that “Chris prefers time independently to Remus.”
The zoo first reported Rose’s arrival in May and released a wildly popular Facebook video showing her moving towards the camera.
The rep wrote in the zoo’s post: X-rays taken before the cub was born showed that a mother living at Wild Life Safari, Oregon, was wearing a lone bell.
When a baby is born, the mother will not be able to produce enough milk to survive. Knowing that cubs must be raised by hand, the Cheetah Survival Plan (SSP) has determined that the Cincinnati Zoo is the best place to raise cubs.
According to the post, her newborn team will be taking care of the (then) 4-week-old female.
As he grows older, he becomes a member of their Cat Ambassador Program (CAP) and joins other bird ambassadors at the Cheetah Encounter.
Have a story to share?
please contact me by email
Source: Metro
I am currently a news writer for News Bulletin247 where I mostly cover sports news. I have always been interested in writing and it is something I am very passionate about. In my spare time, I enjoy reading and spending time with my family and friends.