Young talent enthusiasts Tiergarten visitor in Worms!
Young talent enthusiasts Tiergarten visitor in Worms!
The Tiergarten Worms has opened an exciting new chapter in its history since December last year: four young European wolves have arrived. After only nine weeks, these throwing siblings are extremely self -confident in their natural facility. District manager Nina Au and her team accompanied the arrival of the wolves with great dedication and care. The animals spent the first few weeks in a protected area to slowly get used to their new surroundings. The transition to the public complex was carefully designed to avoid stress and conflicts, such as
The four young wolves have received individual names that reflect their characters. Darko, the largest wolf, symbolizes strength and dominance. Loki, on the other hand, is known for his agility and playfulness, named after the Nordic God. Yuri, whose name means "protector", is considered the gentle character in the pack. Fenris finally reminds of the legendary wolf of Nordic mythology. Darko has established himself as the leader under these wolves, radiates calm and authority. These new residents are the focus of events in the Tiergarten, where special tours and shoveling are offered. The Freundeskreis Tiergarten Worms e.V. has taken over the patronage over the wolf complex. An information stand with the NABU Worms-Wonnegau provides the visitors comprehensively about the wolves and their way of life. Children in particular show great interest in the exhibits and discussions with experts. The young wolves enrich the animal world of the zoo and are easy to observe from a barrier -free wolf bridge, which contributes to clarifying these fascinating animals. insight into the Wolfsanlage
This development falls into a broader context: The Council of Europe has decided not to classify the wolf as "strictly protected" in the future, but only as "protected". This decision, which is already criticized by Swiss environmental associations, could make hunt for wolves easier. However, the Council of Europe emphasizes that the condition of the wolf population must not be endangered. Council of States Stefan Engler explains that this decision brings more legal certainty for wolf regulation in Switzerland, while environmental organizations such as Pro Natura and WWF express concerns that the protection of protection does not automatically lead to fewer livestock cracks.
In view of these developments, it remains to be seen how the situation for the wolves will develop in the Region and what role the new residents of the zoo will play. The Worms Tiergarten continues to implement a respectful attitude towards its animals and carries out regular health checks to ensure the well -being of the wolves.| Details | |
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