Pair of Shaggy Highland Cattle Making Their Debut at the Toronto Zoo
The Toronto Zoo's new Scottish Highland cattle brothers arrived from a local Ontario farm and will be part of an ambassador program to enhance visitor interaction.
- The Toronto Zoo will debut two Highland cattle brothers on Friday, marking their public introduction.
- After arriving roughly a month ago, the brothers finished quarantine near the Eurasia Wilds area, and the zoo plans to have them walk through public areas as part of its animal ambassador program.
- The nine-month-old brothers sport long, woolly, reddish coats with fringe over their eyes, and outreach and discovery staff say they are very calm and gaining confidence daily.
- On Thursday, membership holders previewed the brothers before the public sees them starting Friday, with zoo officials stating there is 'a lot of excitement' around the pair.
- Marc Brandson highlights strong public interest in the Highland breed and notes the zoo plans to have the brothers serve as roaming ambassadors to enhance visitor interaction.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Pair of shaggy Highland cattle make their debut at the Toronto Zoo
Two delightfully shaggy new faces will be on display at the Toronto Zoo starting on Friday. The nine-month-old brothers are Scottish Highland cattle, with long, woolly, reddish coats and fringe over their eyes.
Pair of shaggy Highland cattle making their debut at Toronto Zoo
Two delightfully shaggy new faces will be on display at the Toronto Zoo starting on Friday. The nine-month-old brothers are Scottish Highland cattle, with long, woolly, reddish coats and fringe over their eyes. The zoo’s manager of wildlife care, Marc Brandson, says the two were born and raised at a local Ontario farm before moving to the zoo about a month ago. He says they completed a quarantine period and now live just outside the Eurasia Wild…
Pair of shaggy Highland cattle making their debut at the Toronto Zoo – 105.9 The Region
TORONTO — Two delightfully shaggy new faces will be on display at the Toronto Zoo starting on Friday. The nine-month-old brothers are Scottish Highland cattle, with long, woolly, reddish coats and fringe over their eyes. The zoo’s manager of wildlife care, Marc Brandson, says the two were born and raised at a local Ontario farm before moving to the zoo about a month ago. He says they completed a quarantine period and now live just outside the Eu…
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