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DUK10144609_013
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_012
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_011
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_010
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_009
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_008
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_007
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_006
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_005
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_003
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_002
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144609_001
FEATURE - Erster Koala-Geburten der Saison in australischem Zoo
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
The Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program has had another amazing year with the announcement of six joeys being bred this season.
The first koala joey to emerge from the pouch this season “Tippi” is the eldest of six confirmed joeys this year and had her first health check this week.
Tippi came in at 357 grams and is showing all the signs of great health with her eating leaf, showing incredible dexterity with her climbing and all her physical characteristics in top condition. So tiny she had to be weighed in a salad bowl, the adorable koala joey was offered a toy koala to cuddle during the weighing to mimic her mum “Tree” to make the occasion as stress-free as possible. She even allowed the Australian Reptile Park resident koala whisperer Hayley Shute a chance to cuddle up to the cute joey and offer up some belly scratches – which Tippi LOVED!
Not only does Tippi and the other five joeys contribute to the Australian Reptile Park’s koala conservation breeding program, but it holds a great significance to keepers who have been striving to ensure the koalas are reproducing and increasing numbers at a crucial time where every joey born matters. Every year is more important as the koala population is still recovering after the devastating 2019-2020 bushfire season.
Australian Reptile Park Director, Tim Faulkner, said, “Is there anything cuter than koala joeys?! We are so pleased to announce that our breeding program had another successful year to help this threatened species. And what an important time for good news like this, both with COVID rearing its head again in Sydney and the species facing serious peril in the wild.”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s becoming clear all over the world that koalas in Australia are under serious threat. Their habitat is disappearing at an unprecedented rate and the species really took an astronomical hit during the 2019-
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133554_003
FEATURE - Baby-Koala klammert sich im australischem Park an seine neue Schwester
A koala joey recently born at The Australian Reptile Park is clearly fond of her new big sister as she clings to her back.
The park welcomed its second koala joey born this breeding season.
Both born to Mum Irene, it was fitting Elsa’s little sister was to be named after the Disney Princess – Anna.
Staff at the Australian Reptile Park have happily welcomed the new arrival, incredibly excited for Elsa to have her very first baby sister.
Anna will be spotted coming out of the pouch more as each day passes, and eventually will become a crucial part of the Koala conservation breeding program at the Central Coast based wildlife sanctuary.
Resident Koala Whisperer and Australian Reptile Park Curator, Hayley Shute said, “After I hand raised Elsa myself as her second Mum, we all kept our eyes very closely on Irene to make sure she was going to be okay looking after little Anna and not face any issues. Thankfully, Anna is thriving with her Mum and growing up so fast!”
When born, Little Elsa was not getting the milk she needed due to her mother experiencing mastitis, which is imperative to her growth and chance of survival, forcing keepers and Hayley to intervene.
Thankfully, Hayley was able to tend to Elsa’s every need and helped her grow into the happy and healthy koala she is today. Thankfully, Irene has made a full recovery and has been successful in the birthing and raising of little Anna the koala joey.
“It was a very special moment being there when she popped her head out for the first time, I couldn’t contain my excitement and I made sure to run over and grab Elsa so she could meet her baby sister for the first time!” Hayley continued.
“Anna is estimated to be around 10 months old and is right on track as we can see her emerging from the pouch more and more. We will be keeping a close eye out on her to make sure she is growing up healthy alongside Ash the koala joey in the same koala yard and will keep bringing Elsa over for regular
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133554_002
FEATURE - Baby-Koala klammert sich im australischem Park an seine neue Schwester
A koala joey recently born at The Australian Reptile Park is clearly fond of her new big sister as she clings to her back.
The park welcomed its second koala joey born this breeding season.
Both born to Mum Irene, it was fitting Elsa’s little sister was to be named after the Disney Princess – Anna.
Staff at the Australian Reptile Park have happily welcomed the new arrival, incredibly excited for Elsa to have her very first baby sister.
Anna will be spotted coming out of the pouch more as each day passes, and eventually will become a crucial part of the Koala conservation breeding program at the Central Coast based wildlife sanctuary.
Resident Koala Whisperer and Australian Reptile Park Curator, Hayley Shute said, “After I hand raised Elsa myself as her second Mum, we all kept our eyes very closely on Irene to make sure she was going to be okay looking after little Anna and not face any issues. Thankfully, Anna is thriving with her Mum and growing up so fast!”
When born, Little Elsa was not getting the milk she needed due to her mother experiencing mastitis, which is imperative to her growth and chance of survival, forcing keepers and Hayley to intervene.
Thankfully, Hayley was able to tend to Elsa’s every need and helped her grow into the happy and healthy koala she is today. Thankfully, Irene has made a full recovery and has been successful in the birthing and raising of little Anna the koala joey.
“It was a very special moment being there when she popped her head out for the first time, I couldn’t contain my excitement and I made sure to run over and grab Elsa so she could meet her baby sister for the first time!” Hayley continued.
“Anna is estimated to be around 10 months old and is right on track as we can see her emerging from the pouch more and more. We will be keeping a close eye out on her to make sure she is growing up healthy alongside Ash the koala joey in the same koala yard and will keep bringing Elsa over for regular
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133554_001
FEATURE - Baby-Koala klammert sich im australischem Park an seine neue Schwester
A koala joey recently born at The Australian Reptile Park is clearly fond of her new big sister as she clings to her back.
The park welcomed its second koala joey born this breeding season.
Both born to Mum Irene, it was fitting Elsa’s little sister was to be named after the Disney Princess – Anna.
Staff at the Australian Reptile Park have happily welcomed the new arrival, incredibly excited for Elsa to have her very first baby sister.
Anna will be spotted coming out of the pouch more as each day passes, and eventually will become a crucial part of the Koala conservation breeding program at the Central Coast based wildlife sanctuary.
Resident Koala Whisperer and Australian Reptile Park Curator, Hayley Shute said, “After I hand raised Elsa myself as her second Mum, we all kept our eyes very closely on Irene to make sure she was going to be okay looking after little Anna and not face any issues. Thankfully, Anna is thriving with her Mum and growing up so fast!”
When born, Little Elsa was not getting the milk she needed due to her mother experiencing mastitis, which is imperative to her growth and chance of survival, forcing keepers and Hayley to intervene.
Thankfully, Hayley was able to tend to Elsa’s every need and helped her grow into the happy and healthy koala she is today. Thankfully, Irene has made a full recovery and has been successful in the birthing and raising of little Anna the koala joey.
“It was a very special moment being there when she popped her head out for the first time, I couldn’t contain my excitement and I made sure to run over and grab Elsa so she could meet her baby sister for the first time!” Hayley continued.
“Anna is estimated to be around 10 months old and is right on track as we can see her emerging from the pouch more and more. We will be keeping a close eye out on her to make sure she is growing up healthy alongside Ash the koala joey in the same koala yard and will keep bringing Elsa over for regular
(c) Dukas