21. Hippo Facts numbers. hippos are longlived animals although by 40, they are decidedlygeriatric and not many live beyond that age in the wild. http://www.savethehippos.com/information.html

Hippo Facts Basic Hippo Information Pygmy Hippos Hippos in Zoos Hippo Conservation ... Further Links Basic Hippo Information The Common Hippo (HIPPOPOTAMUS AMPHIBIUS) The common hippo is now confined to mainland Africa south of the Sahara although its distribution is much more restricted than it was only a few decades ago. The distribution and numbers of hippos are considered in Chapters 10-12. Five subspecies of Hippopotamus have been recognised based on skull shape and proportions (Grubb,1993) but it is not certain that these represent anything more than a classification of museum specimens. There may well be geographical variations in skull features but they are not obvious in the field as most of the alleged differences are relative. Hippos are split up into a number of separate populations which probably differ genetically but whether or not they constitute separate subspecies is largely a matter of opinion. It is important for conservation reasons, however, to preserve these gene pools, whatever they are called. Although no field biologist recognises hippo subspecies nowadays, their names and distributions are given below for the sake of completeness. The availability of modern DNA fingerprinting techniques could help to disentangle the relationships but, as far as I know, the method has not yet been used with hippos.

22. Turgwe Hippo Trust March 1995. Caring Hand in Zimbabwe By Ron Crittall July1/July 2 1995. TheTrust of the Turgwe hippos By Karen Paolillo Care for the wild News. 1995. http://www.savethehippos.com/turgwearticles.html

Turgwe Hippo Articles Articles Articles about the Turgwe Hippo Trust from magazines, interviews, and articles written by Karen Paolillo. Updated regularly. Letters from Karen Current updates from Karen about the hippos and the situation in Zimbabwe Projects and Extras The sandpump project-where the sandpump is used to take sand from the river when the water becomes too shallow; a thank-you letter from Karen Paolillo; facts about hippos. Flood at Eighteen Months Articles How You Helped the Hippos By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News A Hippo Haven By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News Hippo Calves and Happiness By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News. Dedicated to the Giants of the River By Lis Dobb Zimbabwe Wildlife . March 1995 Caring Hand in Zimbabwe By Ron Crittall July1/July 2 1995. The Trust of the Turgwe Hippos By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News For the Love of the Hippopotamuses: Lesley Cripps Visits Turgwe Hippo Trust By Lesley Cripps Travellers Times May 1997 Hippo Happenings By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild. Winter 1998 Zimbabwe's Endangered Wildlife Is Being Slaughtered At An Alarming Rate By Karen Paolillo February 12, 2001

23. Where To See Pigs, Peccaries And Hippos In Britain And Ireland Marwell Zoological Park, Hampshire. Paignton Zoo, Devon. South Lakes wild AnimalPark, Cumbria. hippos. Common Hippo Hippopatmus amphibius. Dublin Zoo, Ireland. http://www.iucn.org/themes/ssc/sgs/pphsg/where.htm

Where to see Pigs, Peccaries and Hippos in Britain and Ireland (updated August 2003) Pigs Babirusa Babirusa babyrussa celebensis Chester Zoo, Cheshire Colchester Zoo, Essex Edinburgh Zoo, Scotland Howletts, Kent ... Twycross Zoo, Warwickshire Bearded pig Sus barbatus London Zoo Common warthog Phacochoerus africanus Marwell Zoological Park, Hampshire Colchester Zoo, Essex Eurasian wild pig/ wild boar Sus scrofa Highland Wildlife Park, Scotland Norfolk Wildlife Centre, Norfolk Red river hog Potamochoerus porcus Chester Zoo, Cheshire Colchester Zoo, Essex Dublin Zoo, Ireland London Zoo ... Woburn Safari Park, Bedfordshire Peccaries Collared peccary Tayassu tajacu Druidstone Wildlife Park, Kent Edinburgh Zoo, Scotland Galloway Wildlife Conservation Park, Scotland (info@gallowaywildlife.co.uk) London Zoo Marwell Zoological Park, Hampshire Paignton Zoo, Devon South Lakes Wild Animal Park, Cumbria Hippos Common Hippo Hippopatmus amphibius Dublin Zoo, Ireland Longleat, Wiltshire Whipsnade Wild Animal Park, Bedfordshire Woburn Safari Park, Bedfordshire Pygmy Hippo Hexaprotodon liberiensis Bristol Zoo, Avon

24. Hippos MUDPIE™ hippos. by GANZ®. H4996 Out of Stock. 13 1/2 long, $15. H4997,10 long, $10. plus shipping and handling. Cuddlekins Hippo. HIPPO. by wild Republic http://berlinbear.com/wildhippos.html

B ecca's W orkshop A C lassic T oy S tore Teddy Bears, Stuffed Animals, Puppets and other cuddly pleasures. C omplete L isting of ... NEXT SPECIES: HORSE THE HIPPOPOTAMUS A Collection of Stuffed Hippos Hippopotamus means "river horse". He is most at home in the water, running on the bottom of rivers with great speed. The common hippo is one of the largest land animals, weighing about 4 tons. He lives in Africa. The pigmy hippo lives in western Africa and was first discovered in 1912. He weighs about 400 pounds and spends less time in the water, preferring tunnels dug in riverbanks. W e accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover. T o order, call toll free 1-877-750-TOYS (8697) or email to rm@berlinwi.com , or click any green immediate delivery button to access a secure order form B ecca's W orkshop 208 Broadway P.O. Box 325 BERLIN, WISCONSIN 54923-0325 Fax: 920-361-9073 ORDERING INFORMATION Becca's Workshop TOLL FREE: 1-877-750-TOYS (8697) View Our Entire Catalogue of Stuffed Animals, Puppets, Books and Toys on our

25. Hippos: The Hippopotamus @ 123spot hippo. Crocodiles, leopards, lions, hyenas, and wild dogs prey on theyoung hippos but adult hippos are rarely attacked. Males reach http://www.123spot.com/AnimalDirectory/hippo1.html

Animal Info Clipart Quotes Breeder Listings ... Awards Hippos: The Hippopotamus Intro Pygmy Hippopotamus Name: Hippopotamus amphibius Mass: 3000 to 4500 kg Height: 5 ft at shoulder Range: Africa Life Span: 40 years Status: threatened One of the largest four-toed animals, hippos are digitigrades, meaning they walk on their toes. They can reach lengths of 4 m (14ft) and weigh anywhere from 3 - 5 metric tons and stand no higher than 1.5 m (5ft) at the shoulder. These gray or brown hippos excrete oily red drops that look like they are sweating blood. This oily substance helps to protect the skin from ultraviolet rays. They have heavy-set bodies, stocky legs, short tails, and barely any hair. Their nostrils are surrounded by bristly hairs, and are equipped with special flaps that enable them to close their nostrils when they become emerged in water. Hippos have large heads with small eyes and ears, which are located on top of their head. The large mouth contains constantly growing tusk-like incisors and canines, which can grow to about 61cm (24") long and weigh up to 3 kg (6 lbs). Hippos are considered to be pachyderms because of their thick skin, which can get up to two inches thick in some places. These semi aquatic animals are at home in the water and spend most of the day emerged, with only their eyes, ears and nostrils above the surface. Because of their size the hippo is able to sink to the bottom of rivers beds and walk or run along them. They are capable of remaining underwater for up to 25 minutes.

26. An African Safari Finds Elephants And Hippos Part cookbook and part women s history, wild Women in the Kitchen by the wild WomenAssociation dishes up a scrumptious smorgasbord of treats for the taste buds http://www.babyboomers-seniors.com/feb00/safari.html

Bland Is Banned! Part cookbook and part women's history, Wild Women in the Kitchen by the Wild Women Association dishes up a scrumptious smorgasbord of treats for the taste buds: spicy revelations about some of the world's most stimulating women and the meals that made them sizzle, and dozens of piquant quotations of the pleasures of the palate. Fans of unconventional females and unconditionally delicious food will find much to savor in these pages. Like the saucy rebels and red-hot mamas (not to mention a few truly tough cookies) who inspired it, this spirited volume stirs the imagination, seduces the senses, and serves up some very nourishing sustenance for the soul. Rambunctious Recipes Include: Isadora Duncan's Asparagus Salad, Alice B. Toklas' Original Fudge, Cleopatra's Orgiastic Oysters, Ruth Wakefield's Toll House Cookies, Elizabeth Taylor's Chocolate Martini, Sarah Bernhardt's Red Hot Poker Bouillabaisse About the Wild Women Association In 1992, with the publication of Wild Women by Autumn Stephens, Conari Press founded the Wild Women Association. Today there are over 3,000 card-carrying Wild Women in cities throughout the world-and some even meet regularly with their untamed and uproarious sisters in an effort to encourage wildness. The Association's primary purpose is to rediscover and rewrite our wild foresisters back into history. Call 800-685-9595 for information.

27. Selous: Largest Wild Place In Afrika...the Most Enchanting Wilderness Chill Out Not more than four miles away is a warm salt spring running down into a salt lake,where hippos, wild ducks, egrets and numerous other wild fowls abound. http://www.vacationtechnician.com/x/Great Game Parks of Africa Selous.htm

Why VT? ..Happiness Getting Started African Safaris ... Executive Travel Largest Park in Africa: Selous Vacationtechnician personalized luxury adventure travel transports you to the most exquisite wilderness and chill out retreats on Earth. Conserving rare biodiversity through low volume tourism; our aim is your indulgence -at no one's expense. Plan now to be assured a rejuvenating escape at a restful pace -to an unspoilt gem in the purest sense. The Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania is the largest in Africa. It supports an enormous number of animals, including the rare African wild dog and black rhino. It is, in short, the ultimate African wilderness and its very name exudes an air of mystery for lovers of the African bush. However, only one per cent of tourists to Tanzania visit it each year. In January 1917, Captain Frederick Courtney Selous, the prototypal Great White Hunter and writer of popular African hunting yarns, was killed by German fire in the so-called 'Battle for the Bundu', an obscure World War I campaign fought in the remote southern wilderness of what at the time was then German East Africa. A year later, the writer P.H. Lamb trekked to the site where the captain had fallen and was buried. This is what he reported: 'It is a wild inhospitable district, the haunt of a great variety of big game, including elephants, giraffes and rhinos. Not more than four miles away is a warm salt spring running down into a salt lake, where hippos, wild ducks, egrets and numerous other wild fowls abound. But despite these alleviations it can hardly be called a fascinating part of the world, and the object of most people who have seen it will be to avoid it carefully in the future.'

28. National Geographic Explorer Wild: Ultimate Natural History Tv for these widemouth giants, its freshwater sharks cleaning the hippos skin in NationalGeographic Explorer wild enters the “Haunt of the Hippo,” where http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ultimateexplorer/wild/hippo_haunt.html

Home Site Index Customer Service Shop MAGAZINES: National Traveler Adventure NG Kids NG Explorer TV AND FILM: Channel (U.S.) Channel (Intl) Explorer GUIDES: Adventure and Animals and History and Maps and News Photography Travel For Kids For Students For Teachers Complete Site Complete Site Index Subscribe Shop Ultimate Explorer ... far flung locations and cultures, critical issues, and personal stories ... Ultimate Explorer Home National Geographic News National Geographic Store National Geographic Channel ... Subscribe to National Geographic Magazines Haunt of the Hippo Saturday, May 15, 6 p.m. ET In an African oasis, an intricate food chain is fueled by the lives of the mysterious hippos. Kenya's Mzima Springs erupt from a labyrinth of lava to host a lush oasis where an intricate web of life revolves around massive hippopotamus residents. The 3,000-pound herbivores raise families while fueling a dynamic food chain that stretches from terrapins to crocodiles. Descended from pig-like forest dwellers, hippos eventually evolved the aquatic lifestyle so central to Mzima's ecosystem. Their movements are graceful as they ease their great bulk through the clear waters, all the while laying a hay-like carpet of dung across the spring floor. The grassy feces provide food for small snails and others, which in turn feed the fish that are a favored meal of the local crocodilians. Even the trees benefit, taking in nutrients through roots thrust into the clear water. The hippos are rewarded for their digestive generosity, benefiting too from the services of their neighbors. Mzima provides a spa-like environment for these widemouth giants, its freshwater sharks cleaning the hippos' skin in between crevices, toes, and even teeth!

29. GORP - Revamping The Nomenclature - Wet And Wild African Canoe Safari It took quite a while basically the whole trip to get used to sharingthe river with large, wild animals, mostly hippos. Despite http://gorp.away.com/gorp/location/humor/lansky_zambezi2.htm

United States Canada Europe Top Adventures ... Contests Search: DisplayAds ("Top,Right,Middle,TopRight,Right1,Right2,Frame1!Top", "468", "60"); Summer Guide to Outdoor Fun 12 Unbeatable Urban Hikes California Beach Camping Wild Ride: The Northwest Quest ... Tour de France Preview from Outside Online Introduction Revamping the Nomenclature Camping under Mosquito Netting The Vagabond ... Adventure Archive DESTINATIONS Revamping the Nomenclature By Doug Lansky John's thick accent (somewhere between Australian, British and mumbling), combined with the distance between our canoes, made for interesting animal spotting. "That's a Stripe-Necked Heron," John would try to tell me in his whispered speech. "What kind?" Chris would shout from the canoe behind. "A Hype-Necked Bherron!" I'd yell to the others, unsure of my pronunciation but unable to clarify without an animal ID book. "It's a High-Pecked Barron!" I'd hear Chris tell the Dutch couple. Doug in the foreground, elephants in the background Throughout the trip, I think we inadvertently renamed nearly every animal we saw. It took quite a while basically the whole trip to get used to sharing the river with large, wild animals, mostly hippos. Despite the fact that hippos look like waterlogged cows, they are responsible for more human deaths than any other animal in Africa. I quickly learned that you don't just paddle past hippos. You have to get past them. The first part of hippo avoidance is locating them. Many hippos were floating in large groups that, from a distance, looked like partially submerged mines. Those were easy to spot. The trick was to find the ones underwater. Hippos are not fond of surprise visitors and if we didn't know where they were, there was a good chance they would surface under our canoe and bite us into anchovy-size pieces, which John reminded us,"is not a good thing."

30. Fascinating Facts About The Hippo Being fearlessly protective of their turf and young, hippos have killedmore than 400 people in Africa more than any other wild animal. http://www.didyouknow.cd/animals/hippo.htm

Interesting Animals Animal Videos National Geographic's Really Wild Animals: Monkey Business and Other Family Secrets of the Ocean Realm In the Wild - The Elephants of India with Goldie Hawn Living Edens, The Etosha, Africa's Untamed Wilderness ... In the Wild - Orangutans with Julia Roberts Hippos have killed more people than any other animal The hippo's yawn is not a sign of sleepiness or boredom but is actually a threat gesture, displaying long, thick, razor-sharp canine teeth, or tusks, with which it is capable of biting a small boat in half. Being fearlessly protective of their turf and young, hippos have killed more than 400 people in Africa - more than any other wild animal. Hippopotamus amphibius means "river horse." The hippo, weighing 1 800 kg (4,000 pounds) and more, lives in Africa, south of the Sahara and along the length of the Nile river, although its range once included Asia and large parts of Europe. Hippos prefer rivers with deep water and nearby reed beds and grasslands, but are also found in salt-water areas near river mouths, and in lakes in Central Africa. They are hoofed vegetarians, feeding on grass, fallen fruit, and occasionally on cultivated crops such as sugar cane or corn during the night. They spend most of the day in the water. The hippo is the third biggest land animals, slightly smaller but heavier than a white rhino (the elephant is the biggest). In spite of its huge size - 3 metres (12 feet) in length, 1,5 metres (five feet) tall, with a mouth measuring a half metre (two feet) across - the hippopotamus can outrun a human. The bellowing of a bull hippo measures an ear-splitting 115 decibels, sounding like the roar of a lion.

31. Where The Wild Things Are are being pushed into national parks or into places that are still too wild forhumans they announced that we were going to try and find some hippos and then http://www.abroadviewmagazine.com/archives/spring_99/wildthings.html

Where the Wild Things Are Water in the Desert By W. Scott Leach Camp fires have a strange ability to bring people together in order to ponder the important questions of life, especially when that fire is built under a star-filled sky that stretches over southern Africa. For many nights, my friends and I discussed questions like "Who would win in a fight between the top 10 fiercest animals of North America versus the top 10 wildest animals of Africa?" We decided that, when it comes down to it, the animals of Africa would dominate the animals of North America, hands down. Contrary to what many people may believe, cities and towns in Africa do not have wild elephants walking around the streets. In fact, cities like Cape Town and Bulawayo are almost exactly like cities in the United States. The southern reign of Africa is becoming more and more developed and less and less wild. The magnificent elephants, giraffes and lions that have come to represent Africa are being pushed into national parks or into places that are still too wild for humans to fully develop. The Okavango Delta is made up of such a complex maze of waterways, islands and rivers that it is impossible to navigate through it without local help. For this reason, it has long been protected from intrusive outsiders. Natives of the Okavango Delta live by supporting themselves off of fish caught in the rivers and streams. The main form of transportation consists of canoes dug-out, or mekoros, pushed by long poles. The polers who navigate the Delta have been learning the different water paths and islands since childhood, the knowledge being passed down from generation to generation, father to son. When asked how long it would take to get from the northern end of the Delta to the southernmost end, a poler replied to me, in a matter-of-fact way, "A month and a half."

32. Greek Legend: HIPPOI Or ONOI MONOKERATA The Unicorns ( Aka Hippos-Monokeros Onos HippoV OnoV MonokerwV Ippoi Onoi Monokerata, Transliteration hippos (or Onos Ihave learned that in India are born wild Asses (Onoi) as big as horses. http://www.theoi.com/Thaumasioi/Monokerata.html

THE HIPPOI MONOKERATA Greek Singular: Greek Plural: HippoV OnoV MonokerwV Ippoi Onoi Monokerata Transliteration: Hippos (or Onos) Monokerôs Hippoi (or Onoi) Monokerata Translation: Single-Horned-Horse (or Ass) / Unicorn-Horse (or Ass) Latin Spelling: Monocerus Monoceri Roman Name: Equus Unicornis Equi Unicornes English: Unicorn THE HIPPOI MONOKERATA were the swift-footed Unicorns of the East. They were magnificent snow-white equines with a single, brightly-coloured horn rising from the middle of their foreheads. Parents Nowhere stated - Ctesias, Indica (as summarized in Photius, Myriobiblon 72) It is believed that Asses, both the tame and the wild kind, all the world over and all other beasts with uncloven hoofs are without knucklebones and without gall in the liver; whereas those horned Asses of India, Ktesias says, have knucklebones and are not without gall. Their knucklebones are said to be black, and if ground down are black inside as well. And these animals are far swifter than any ass or even than any horse or any deer. They begin to run, it is true at a gentle pace, but gradually gather strength until to pursue them is, in the language of poetry, to chase the unattainable. And Apollonios says that he saw this animal, and admired its natural features; but when Damis asked him if he believed the story about the goblet, he answered:

33. Eurasian Wild Pig 1993. The Eurasian wild pig (Sus scrofa). In Pigs, Peccaries and hippos StatusSurvey and Action Plan. Edited by WLR Oliver. Gland, Switzerland IUCN. pp. http://www.ultimateungulate.com/Artiodactyla/Sus_scrofa.html

Return to Artiodactyla Classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Suidae Subfamily: Suinae Genus: Sus Sus scrofa Eurasian wild pig Taxonomy Sus scrofa [Linnaeus, 1758]. Citation: Syst. Nat., 10th ed., 1:49. Type locality: Germany. Click on the pictures above for a larger view of the photographs General Characteristics Body Length : 90-200 cm / 3-6.6 ft. Shoulder Height : 55-110 cm / 1.8-3.6 ft. Tail Length : 15-40 cm / 6-16 in. Weight : 44-320 kg / 91-711 lb. The brownish coat is coarse and bristly, usually turning grayish with age. The face, cheeks, and throat are slightly grizzled with whitish hairs. The back is rounded and the legs are relatively long, especially in northern subspecies. Young are born with a pattern of light stripes along their torso, known as livery. These fade between the second and sixth month, reaching adult colouration at one year of age. The wartless head is long and pointed. The upper canines form tusks which curve out and upwards. The lower canines are like razors, self-sharpening by rubbing against the upper canines. The tail is long with a simple tuft. Ontogeny and Reproduction Gestation Period : 112-130 days Young per Birth : 4-8, rarely up to 13..

34. Pygmy Hippos Pygmy hippos are found in the wild only along rivers and streams in West CentralAfrica. Scientists estimate fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos remain in the wild. http://www.courier-journal.com/foryourinfo/072902/072902.html

Word Up Write Now FYI Home Did You Know Pygmy hippos Not as small as they sound, these new zoo animals are making a splash BY DEBORAH LAWSON For The Courier-Journal LEARNING TO FIT IN After just a few months at the Louisville Zoo, Tracy is still getting used to her new surroundings, while Maji has taken to the water, says zookeeper Dawn Muncie. Maji especially likes nudging up against the water jets to get a back massage. SUPER SWIMMERS When they yawn their oversized teeth show two 6-inch canines, or tusks. Their teeth are kept razor sharp by grinding against http://www.ultimateungulate.com/pygmyhippo.html ); Pygmy hippopotamus Page, ( http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/kids/animalfacts/Pygmyhippo/Pygmyhippo.htm ); World Book Encyclopedia DID YOU KNOW? Pygmy vs. Nile hippo Both pygmy and Nile hippos are from the same area in Africa, but evolved along different paths. The reason pygmies are smaller is due to special adjustments they developed over the course of evolution that let them move nimbly through the tropical forest. Differences Pygmy Hippo Typically weighs 500 lbs.

35. Zoobooks - The Encyclopedia Of Animals Elephants, Spiders. Endangered Animals, Tigers. Giraffes, Turtles. Gorillas,Whales. hippos, wild Dogs. Hummingbirds, wild Horses. Insects, Wolves. Insects2, Zebras. http://www.zoobooks.com/teachers/zoobooksIndex/

Teaching Resources : Zoobooks Animal Index Welcome to the To begin, choose a letter of the alphabet A B C D ... X - Z The Entire Zoobooks Series Kangaroos Animal Babies Animal Champions Lions Animal Champions 2 Little Cats Animal Wonders Night Animals Apes Old World Monkeys Baby Animals Orangutans Baby Animals 2 Bats Owls Bears Pandas Big Cats Parrots Birds of Prey Penguins Butterflies Polar Bears Camels Rattlesnakes Cheetahs Rhinos Chimpanzees Sharing The World With Animals City Animals Seabirds The Deer Family Sea Otters Dinosaurs Sharks Eagles Snakes Elephants Spiders Endangered Animals Tigers Giraffes Turtles Gorillas Whales Hippos Wild Dogs Hummingbirds Wild Horses Insects Wolves Insects 2 Zebras Other Zoobook Products Zoobooks Soft Cover Editions Zoobooks Library Hard Cover Bound Editions Zoobooks Theme Sets Cool Stuff Wildlife Video Set Whales of the World Poster Saving Endangered Animals Poster Life on Earth Poster 60 Endangered Animals Stickers Zoobooks Creative Puzzle

36. Whipsnade Wild Animal Park On AboutBritain.com Whipsnade wild Animal Park, like London Zoo, is run by the Zoological Society of RhinoCalf, a Sealion Pup, baby Squirrel Monkeys and two baby Pigmy hippos. http://www.aboutbritain.com/Whipsnade.htm

Home Book Your Stay Hotels Self Catering Plan Your Break Explore Regions Discover Towns What's On What's Near You Magazine Have Your Say Travel Features Photo Gallery Links Free Stuff Our ScreenSaver British Desktops Whipsnade Wild Animal Park Dunstable Bedfordshire Tel: Web: http://www.londonzoo.co.uk/whipsnade/ Whipsnade Wild Animal Park, like London Zoo, is run by the Zoological Society of London. It is one of Europe's largest wildlife conservation parks. In a beautiful setting of 600 acres of parkland, elevated on the Chiltern Hills, Whipsnade is home to over 2,500 animals including several endangered species. Whipsnade has been successful in several breeding programmes that have seen the births of baby Wolf Cubs, a common Rhino Calf, a Sealion Pup, baby Squirrel Monkeys and two baby Pigmy Hippos. At Whipsnade you can explore on foot, or take advantage of the free tour bus around the park. You will find Hippos, three Sealion pools, three species of Penguin in a rock and water landscape at the Penguin Panorama, Giraffes and Zebras, Tigers and Lions, Reindeer, Yaks and Elephants. Also one of the largest white Rhino herds outside Africa. You will see baby Squirrel Monkeys clinging to their mother's backs as they scamper in the trees of their home, on Squirrel Monkey Island. You may even be lucky enough to spy the baby Wolf Cubs, emerging from their underground dens. ... Show Map... Nearby Attractions

37. Zegrahm Expeditions - Ultimate Botswana: Itinerary Game viewing is excellent and includes buffaloes, elephants, lions, leopards, reedbucks,lechwes, zebras, and hippos. wild dogs are also a real possibility here http://www.zeco.com/destinations/botswa_d.asp?dateid=84§ion=itinerary

38. Edifying Spectacle Posters : Animals : Rhinos / Hippos In the wild In the wild by Knie, Rolf. Art Print 20 x 40 in. Your Price Happy hipposHappy hippos by Verner. Art Print 20 x 16 in. Your Price $13.99 More Info. http://edifyingspectacle.org/posters/shop/cat-622/sub-6377.html

Edifying Spectacle Posters Search for Posters: Most Popular Sort by Price - Low Sort by Price - High Sort by Name - A - Z Sort by Name - Z - A Home Animal Fine Art Armadillos Baby Animals ... Reptiles Rhinos / Hippos Rodents Sea Life Sheep / Goats Squirrels ... Animals : Rhinos / Hippos Piggy Back by Deacon, Rachel Art Print 16 x 20 in Your Price More Info Wine-Oceros by Bullas, Will Art Print 20 x 16 in Your Price More Info Henry by Mawdsley, K Art Print 6 x 12 in Your Price More Info Sam the Hippo by Brent, Paul Art Print 10 x 10 in Your Price More Info Hip Chick Hippo Poster Card 8 x 10 in Your Price More Info Rhinoceros by Reed, Monica Art Print 12 x 16 in Your Price More Info Safari Triptych II by Deborah Wilson Art Print 8 x 20 in Your Price More Info Hippopotamus by Anonymous Art Print 24 x 36 in Your Price More Info Hippopotamus Baring Teeth in Threat by Johnson, Peter Art Print 24 x 18 in Your Price More Info Rhino by Xavier Art Print 20 x 16 in Your Price More Info Hippo I by Rossouw, Judy Art Print 6 x 6 in Your Price More Info Rhinos by Zuckerman Note Card 7 x 7 in Your Price More Info On Safari Iv by Mawdsley, K

39. Current Status occured in 1993. Those estimates suggested approximately 157,000 commonhippos and no more than 3,000 pygmy hippos remain in the wild. http://moray.ml.duke.edu/projects/hippos/ConservationFrame.html

Hippo Conservation is critical to the overall health of African wetlands. These ecosystems have evolved for millions of years with hippos living in them. Hippos often live in groups of tens to hundreds. The removal of this multi-ton species from a habitat would obviously have dramatic, though unpredictable, consequences. To learn more, visit the Hippo SubGroup's country-by-country assessments of hippo conservation status and protection efforts or download the text of the hippo-related portions of the IUCN Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan : Pigs, Peccaries, and Hippos Edited by William L.R. Oliver. Current Status The last formal estimate of the common and pygmy hippo populations occured in 1993. Those estimates suggested approximately 157,000 common hippos and no more than 3,000 pygmy hippos remain in the wild. The last formal assessment of the conservation status of hippos by the Hippo SubGroup occurred 1996. The results of the assessment are published in the IUCN Red List Common hippos ( Hippopatmus amphibius 1996 IUCN Hippo Specialty Group Hip. amphibius

40. Rhinos Hippos Posters - In The Wild Happy hippos Poster. Art Print. $1.99. click for more info. Little hippos Poster.Art Print. $-1.99. click for more info. In the wild Poster. Art Print. $-1.99. http://www.poster33.com/4-Rhinos-Hippos-Posters-In-the-Wild.html

Add to Favorites Happy Hippos Poster Poster Animals Rhinos / Hippos Search Search in: Rhinos / Hippos Find Poster Shopping Links Pics Musical Instruments DVD posters Rhinos / Hippos (42 posters) Pg. 5 of 5 Happy Hippos Poster Art Print Little Hippos Poster Art Print In the Wild Poster Art Print Henry Poster Art Print Good Morning Little Hippo Poster Art Print Hippo VI Poster Art Print Pg. 5 of 5 About Us I I Help I Join Affiliates Program! document.write("");

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