United Kingdom
A critically-endangered has been born in captivity at a safari park in England, marking a hugely important step in global conservation.
The antelope is critically endangered and it is believed there are fewer than a 100 of them left in the wild.
After years of poaching, it’s estimated that the colourful species, which lives in forested areas of Kenya, could be extinct within two decades.
His birth marks first bongo calf to be born at Britain’s Woburn Safari Park in over 10 years, and for the moment, he is enjoying one-on-one time with his mom.
But the new addition already has a heavy weight on his shoulders. It is hoped he will travel to another wildlife collection and start a breeding group of his own.
01:00
Pakistan: Islamabad zoo introduces 'Coffee with Alpaca' attraction
01:56
Portugal’s last circus elephant begins a new life at wildlife sanctuary
01:18
WWF report says reason for hope despite wildlife population decline
02:06
Leopards return to South Africa’s West Coast after 170 years
02:18
Electric vehicles find their way into Kenya's game reserves
01:07
Chester Zoo celebrates the arrival of rare baby rock hyraxes