In the special festive atmosphere, the names of children born in this zoo in Riga this zoo will be announced

The zoological representative Māris Lielkalns reports the suggestions and the choice of the Sultana words to the inhabitants of the Jekabpils zoo. . He adds that Jēkabpils has been supporting the lions of the Riga Zoo for several years. The noble is also seen on the coat of arms of this city. For these reasons, the inhabitants of Jekabpils have the opportunity to find the words of the lynx.

As usual for the festivities, the Latvian grandfathers will receive gifts and party cakes – beef with quail. Succino's parents – the corresponding couple Camellia and Rubin – live in the 2011 zoo and have successfully fed seven babies. The twin dogs born on March 28 have already received a vaccine at the age of two and three months. In the middle of the day, at the hottest time, goosebumps, like cats, prefer the lush beds in the shadow of the shadows. During recess, morning and evening, the calm atmosphere disappears, and there are various disagreements in the enclosure: here, until the end, they already wash their balls, and then they follow the twigs, but they then follow the "boxing match" ]

The Riga Zoo has successfully participated in the lynx breeding program for over 20 years (ESB-European herd book, managed by the Schwerin Zoo in Germany). Lilacs from Latvia are genetically of very high quality. In the last 10 years floodplains have been sent to other zoos in Estonia, Lithuania, Scotland, Finland, Spain, Hungary, Ukraine and Japan. Since 2009, six lynxes have been sent to Poland, where the Wildlife Recovery Project is being funded with support from the World Wide Fund for Nature. Earlier this year, a man sent to the Polish city of Muca on the Jablonovskiy Nature Park in northern Poland found the second half

Lusha was once widespread in Europe, but in the middle of the 20th century it has almost completely disappeared. The number of lynx was reduced by hunting and trapping for the production of furs, which reduced the forest areas. In the 70s of the 20th century, lynx reintroduction projects were launched in many European countries, leaving the lynx of other populations in the forests. Currently, over 90% of Eurasian lynx live in Siberia – about 30000-35000. They are also distributed in Mongolia and China. European forests (excluding the European part of Russia) have about 8,000 lynxes. These animals are rare in Central and Southern Europe, but the largest populations are in Scandinavia, Finland and the Baltic States.

The lynx population in Latvia is estimated to be the best of the last 100 years. According to the researchers, in Latvia there are currently between 600 and 800 beacons. More information on the lynx in Lynx lynx protection plan in the lynx of Eurasia.