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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Raccoons, Rocky and Miko. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Raccoons, Rocky and Miko. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa and Good Elf with Mimi the South African Penguin. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa and Good Elf with Mimi the South African Penguin. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa and Good Elf with Mimi the South African Penguin. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa and Good Elf with Mimi the South African Penguin. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/11/2017; Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo gives Christmas presents to some of its animals. Pictured Santa with Crowned lemurs from Madagascar. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_CHRISTMAS_171129_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_105.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_103.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_102.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_104.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_101.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  26/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Picture of Crowned Lemurs licking ice cubes, with mother Tiako with two babies who are eight weeks old. Animals at Bristol Zoo are given cooling treats of vegetables in ice during the hot weather as temperatures rise across the UK this week. Meerkats, lemurs and keas are given ice lollies and penguins enjoy a sprinkler shower. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ZOO_WEATHER_180626_SCH_03.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_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_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_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
  • © 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.  25/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Children enjoy water spray from a model Dilophosaurus sponsored by Tockington Manor School as Bristol Zoo launches DinoMania for invited guests and the media on Thursday evening 25 May. The 11 life-size animatronic dinosaurs will be brought to life before DinoMania opens to the public on Saturday 27 May. The dinosaurs which have been transported from Texas will be at the Zoo for the next three months. They include the enormous Giganotosaurus – one of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived. Bristol Zoo’s director of commercial operations, Wendy Walton, said: “These dinosaurs are being brought to life using mechanical wizardry and specialist animatronics. “This exhibition is great fun but it also gives us a great opportunity to tell our guests about the very real extinction threat facing many species represented in the Zoo and around the world and the work we are doing to help protect them.” The dinosaurs are on show across a third of the Zoo’s 12 acre site and include a Dilophosaurus and a half-size Tyrannosaurus Rex roaring, hissing and moving their heads and tails. The dinosaurs, which roamed the Earth 85 million years ago, will be on show from Saturday (May 27) for 14 weeks until Sunday September 3. The exhibition will even offer budding young palaeontologists the chance to embark on their own mini fossil dig and find out about Bristol’s own dinosaur – Thecodontosaurus, discovered in a quarry in 1834. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_DINOMANIA_170525_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  25/05/2017; Bristol, UK. Children enjoy water spray from a model Dilophosaurus sponsored by Tockington Manor School as Bristol Zoo launches DinoMania for invited guests and the media on Thursday evening 25 May. The 11 life-size animatronic dinosaurs will be brought to life before DinoMania opens to the public on Saturday 27 May. The dinosaurs which have been transported from Texas will be at the Zoo for the next three months. They include the enormous Giganotosaurus – one of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived. Bristol Zoo’s director of commercial operations, Wendy Walton, said: “These dinosaurs are being brought to life using mechanical wizardry and specialist animatronics. “This exhibition is great fun but it also gives us a great opportunity to tell our guests about the very real extinction threat facing many species represented in the Zoo and around the world and the work we are doing to help protect them.” The dinosaurs are on show across a third of the Zoo’s 12 acre site and include a Dilophosaurus and a half-size Tyrannosaurus Rex roaring, hissing and moving their heads and tails. The dinosaurs, which roamed the Earth 85 million years ago, will be on show from Saturday (May 27) for 14 weeks until Sunday September 3. The exhibition will even offer budding young palaeontologists the chance to embark on their own mini fossil dig and find out about Bristol’s own dinosaur – Thecodontosaurus, discovered in a quarry in 1834. Picture credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_DINOMANIA_170525_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_2111.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_1711.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_1611.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_1211.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_1011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old IS carried by her surrogate mother gorilla Romina on one hand. Afia now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_0711.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old IS carried by her surrogate mother gorilla Romina on one hand. Afia now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_2511.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_1411.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_0611.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. JOCK, a silverback male western lowland gorilla who is the dominant male in the gorilla troupe at Bristol Zoo. Baby gorilla Afia is now 10 months old and lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival. In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_40.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. GV of Western Lowland Gorillas at Bristol Zoo as the zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. GV of Western Lowland Gorillas at Bristol Zoo as the zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. GV of Western Lowland Gorillas at Bristol Zoo as the zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old IS carried by her surrogate mother gorilla Romina on one hand. Afia now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. Picture of mother adult hippo Sirana. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/02/2020. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo marks the fourth birthday of Western Lowland Gorilla "Afia" (pictured) whose birthday is tomorrow, 12 February. Afia was born by caesarean section when her mother Kera got pre-eclampsia, and then Afia was hand reared for months by zoo keepers before being reintroduced back into the troupe. She was then adopted by the matriarch Romina who has since died, but Afia is settled with the group. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_GORILLA_BIRTHDAY_200211_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_37.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old IS carried by her surrogate mother gorilla Romina on one hand. Afia now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old IS carried by her surrogate mother gorilla Romina on one hand. Afia now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, WEDNESDAY 21 DECEMBER 2016 **. AFIA, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ‘little miracle’ Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It’s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.<br />
 In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_161220_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
**EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01am FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER, 2016** 14/09/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol Zoo. A baby pygmy hippopotamus was born 3 weeks ago at Bristol zoo. The baby has yet to be named, and was born to mother Sirana. It is genetically important as few male calf hippos are born in captivity and there are only about 2000 pygmy hippos left in the wild in West Africa. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_HIPPO_160914_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_35.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_34.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2016. Bristol, UK. ** EMABARGOED TILL 00.01am, THURSDAY 11 AUGUST 2016 **. AFIA a western lowland gorilla, pictured with gorilla keeper JOANNE RUDD at Bristol Zoo. Afia will be 6 months old on Friday 12 August, after being born by caesarian section. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BABY_GORILLA_160810_SCH_03.jpg
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