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A baboon named Chintu has died at the Delhi Zoo, marking the third animal fatality in three weeks. The cause of death is under investigation, with cold weather suspected as a possible factor. Earlier, a tiger cub and rhinoceros also died.

Delhi Zoo: Female Baboon dies, third animal fatality in weeks - Cold weather suspected

A female baboon named Chintu has died at Delhi Zoo, the third animal fatality in three weeks. The cause of death is being investigated, with cold weather believed to be a contributing factor. Previous deaths include a tiger cub and a rhinoceros.

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<p>A female baboon, named Chintu, died at Delhi Zoo, marking the third animal fatality in weeks. The cause is unclear, with cold weather possibly contributing. Earlier, a white tiger cub and a rhinoceros also passed away at the zoo.</p>
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<p>A female African baboon named "Chintu" has died at the Delhi Zoo, marking the third animal fatality at the facility in just three weeks, zoo officials confirmed on Thursday.</p>
<p>Chintu had shown signs of lethargy earlier in the day and began shivering, prompting the zoo staff to move her to the veterinary hospital for treatment. Despite efforts to save her, the baboon passed away later in the day. The cause of death is yet to be confirmed, as the zoo is awaiting a report from the Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI) in Bareilly.</p>
<p>This comes after the recent deaths of a white tiger cub and a one-horned rhinoceros at the zoo. The zoo director, Sanjeet Kumar, stated that while the cause of Chintu&rsquo;s death remains unclear, cold weather could have played a role in the animals' declining health. A senior zoo official added that the baboon&rsquo;s sudden drop in activity and the onset of shivering were indicative of her illness.</p>
<p>With Chintu's death, the zoo now has three remaining baboons out of the original four. Earlier this month, on January 2, the zoo also lost a male one-horned rhinoceros named "Dharmendra" due to acute haemorrhagic enteritis, a severe intestinal condition caused by infections or toxins. The zoo now only has one female rhinoceros.</p>
<p>In another unfortunate incident, a nine-month-old white tiger cub passed away four days prior. The post-mortem revealed that traumatic shock and acute pneumonia were the causes of death.</p>
<p>Established in 1959, the Delhi Zoo is renowned as a &lsquo;model&rsquo; zoo in India, home to over 96 species of animals and birds.<br>&nbsp;<br><br></p>

As a part of an animal exchange programme, the Delhi Zoo has got a Royal Bengal tigress from Kanpur Zoo for the purpose of conservation.
Barkha, the 6 year old tigress will now form a pair with Karan, who is almost the same age. The Conservation Breeding Programme seeks to conserve species by preventing a collapse in their population.
The Zoo currently has two male Royal Bengal tigers- Bittue and Karan and seven white tigers. It is currently home to 88 species and hopes to increase this number to 100 by the end of the year, according to Director Ramesh Pandey.

Delhi Zoo gets a Royal Bengal tigress from Kanpur for conservation

For conservation breeding purposes, the Delhi Zoo has got a Royal Bengal Tigress called Barkha&nbsp;from Kanpur&nbsp;Zoo.

<p>As a part of an animal exchange programme, the Delhi Zoo got a Royal Bengal tigress from Kanpur Zoo for the purpose of conservation.</p>
<p>Barkha, the 6 year old tigress will now form a pair with Karan, who is almost the same age. The Conservation Breeding Programme seeks to conserve species by preventing a decline in their population.</p>
<p>The zoo is currently home to 88 species and hopes to increase this number to 100 by the end of the year, according to Director Ramesh Pandey.</p>

11-year-old lioness passes away at Delhi zoo 

11-year-old lioness Akhila&nbsp;passed away at the Delhi zoo on Tuesday. She was paralysed for the last 9 years and developed health complications in the last month.&nbsp;

<p>Akhila, an 11-year-old lioness passed away at the Delhi zoo on Tuesday.</p>
<p>She was paralysed for the last 9 years and severely ill for the past one month.&nbsp;Akhila&nbsp;was born at the Delhi zoo in 2009 and developed hind quarter paralysis at a very early age.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Zoo director&nbsp;Ramesh Pandey&nbsp;shared that she developed pulmonary-renal complications, loss of appetite and dehydration in the last couple of days.&nbsp; An autopsy and visceral examinations will be done to ascertain the actual cause of death of the lioness.</p>
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