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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2018. Bristol, UK. Our Future, Our Choice (OFOC), launches an environmentally friendly pressure campaign using so-called 'clean graffiti,' applying a pressure washer to pavement to etch a pro-People's Vote messaging in the pavement via cleaning away residue.The stencil is a message on the streets of Bristol, a warning that Bristol must rise up against Brexit or Brexit will break Bristol. Bristol voted by a substantial majority to remain in the EU referendum. OFOC is a group of young pro-EU activists and the largest youth group campaigning for a People's Vote. The OFOC stencil is a prelude to Saturday 11 August, when the People's Vote campaign will hold a massive rally in Bristol including Lib Dem leader Vince Cable. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BREXIT_PROTEST_180810_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Former baby gorilla AFIA (left), who was born last year and hand reared by keepers is now fully integrated into the gorilla group. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accomm
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Former baby gorilla AFIA (right), who was born last year and hand reared by keepers is now fully integrated into the gorilla group. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accom
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  30/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Gorilla mum TOUNI with baby yet to be named. Keepers at Bristol Zoo Gardens have revealed that their new baby gorilla is a girl. The little Western lowland gorilla was born in the early hours of Saturday, April 22nd to first-time mum Touni and silverback gorilla dad, Jock. Touni has been at the Zoo since September 2015 after coming from La Vallée des Singes zoo in France, as a breeding partner for Jock. The bright-eyed five week old baby is getting stronger every day and now needs a name. Bristol Zoo’s curator of mammals, Lynsey Bugg, said: “Our little lowland gorilla is doing incredibly well - developing exactly as she should, feeding well and putting on plenty of weight. Now we would like to ask the public to help us choose a name for her.”  The Zoo is asking members of the public to vote on their favourite from a choice of three names, all inspired by the name ‘Daisy’. She added: “We would like to name her in memory of the baby daughter of one of our colleagues who was born four years ago on the same day as the baby gorilla. Daisy was stillborn and we thought this would be a lovely tribute to her.” Keepers have chosen a shortlist of names for the baby gorilla – Fleur, Ayana and Undama. Fleur is French for flower, chosen because Touni is French. Ayana means ‘pretty flower’ in Ethiopian, and Undama means ‘beautiful flower’ in Swahili. Voting will open later today (Tuesday 30 May) on the Bristol Zoo Facebook page. After Daisy was born, her parents, who are both members of staff at Bristol Zoo, received support from SANDS (the stillborn and neonatal death charity). For more information about SANDS, visit www.sands.org.uk/ or phone 0808 164 3331. The new baby takes the number of gorillas living at Bristol Zoo to eight. The refurbished and extended Gorilla House opened in 2013 and is able to accommodate up to 10 gorillas in a state-of-the-art enclosure with a reinforced glass ceilin
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_170530_SCH_03.jpg