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“But here, we celebrate the arrival a bison calf.<\/p>\n
“Groundbreaking initiatives like this have a tendency to be unexpected, so this surprise addition to the herd is very welcome.”<\/p>\n
“We are delighted that mother and calf are both doing well and look forward to watching the herd continue to grow and flourish in the coming months.”<\/p>\n
The bison are ecosystem engineers. They create light and space to allow wildlife to flourish through their natural behaviours. This is why the baby bison is called the “Bison Engineer”. “an exciting development”For the project.<\/p>\n
After the death on September 8 of Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen delayed the public announcement.<\/p>\n
“These animals are wild, so we want to remain as hands-off as possible, but their welfare is at the absolute heart of what we do,”Tom Gibbs, ranger, said.<\/p>\n
“She is being monitored by experts, and we are continuously monitoring the entire herd to ensure their well-being.<\/p>\n
“We always hoped that the bison would breed, but it is fair to say we were not anticipating it quite so soon.”<\/p>\n
In the next two-months, the bull and bison will be joined.<\/p>\n
Paul Hadaway is the Kent Wildlife Trust’s director of conservation. “This is an exciting development within a pioneering project.”<\/p>\n
“European Bison is an extraordinary species. They were at the edge of extinction after World War I.<\/p>\n
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“To think that their numbers now swell beyond 9,000 is a true testament to the commitment and dedication of international breeding efforts and, as an organisation, Kent Wildlife Trust are privileged to now be part of that journey.”<\/p>\n
Kent Wildlife Trust is currently raising funds to support the Wilder Blean project.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n