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Spot Check: Cheetah Cubs Appear for First Time at Whipsnade Zoo
The cubs were born in May and are part of a breeding programme for the endangered north-eastern cheetah sub-species.
- Seven cheetah cubs debuted at Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire, marking the first time visitors can see the new arrivals exploring their home.
- The litters born to Amira and Zara spent their initial weeks in private paddocks away from public view until now.
- These births represent the first at Whipsnade in 15 years and support a breeding program for the endangered north-eastern cheetah sub-species.
- ZSL conservationists work in Zambia at the Luangwa Valley to reintroduce cheetahs, with only 6,500 of the species thought to be left worldwide.
- Sarah McGregor, predators team manager at Whipsnade, said "it's fantastic that visitors will soon be able to catch a glimpse" of the seven cubs.
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lutontoday.co.ukReposted by 
leightonbuzzardonline.co.uk
leightonbuzzardonline.co.ukSeven adorable cheetah cubs make first appearance at Whipsnade Zoo
Seven little cheetah cubs have been seen stepping out into their enclosure for the first time at Whipsnade Zoo.
·Luton, United Kingdom
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Evening Standard+35 Reposted by 35 other sources
Spot check: Cheetah cubs appear for first time at Whipsnade Zoo
Seven cubs were born in May and have been kept in paddocks out of the public eye until now.
·London, United Kingdom
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Hope for species protection: Seven cheetahs have been born in a zoo near London. Less than 600 of the rare subspecies are said to exist worldwide.
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Total News Sources39
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center34Last UpdatedBias Distribution94% Center
Bias Distribution
- 94% of the sources are Center
94% Center
C 94%
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