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Added on the 10/02/2017 16:35:17 - Copyright : RT Ruptly EN
This baby wolverine was discovered in a box of oranges in April, abandoned by some unknown stranger, with no parents in sight and in very poor health. Zookeepers at the Novosibirsk zoo nursed her back to health and gave her plenty of love, leading to a full recovery for the wolverine they called Nor. Now the one-year-old wolverine cub called Nor can be found prancing around happily at Novosibirsk Zoo, full of life and energy.
A hungry and scared orphan elk calf wandered into a backyard of some residents in the Russian town of Bogotolski, who then alerted authorities. Footage released by Bogotolski police department on Thursday shows the moments when local police helped staff from the Ministry of Environmental Protection deliver the jittered critter to his new home at the Krasnoyarsk Zoo. The baby elk was named Nad and seems to be loving his new home.
These eight baby hedgehogs lost their mother in a lawnmower accident and the newly born hoglets were in desperate need of milk and affection. Luckily, after searching around at Sadgorod Zoo in the Russian city of Vladivostok, the hoglets found an unlikely wet-nurse in Musya the cat, who still had milk from feeding foster kittens. Prior to their adoption, the baby hedgehogs refused to be fed from a bottle or syringe and still blind, and were beginning to starve. The zoo was left with little choice but to try putting the mammals together with a new mother.
Footage courtesy of Sea World on Australia's Gold Cost from April 27 shows the adorable moments that 16-year-old mother bear Liya cuddled up to her newborn polar bear cub twins. The infant cubs, two males called Hudson and Nelson, are still very fragile and are suckling from their mum inside the maternity den to gain strength. The little tykes weigh just over one pound and are about 5 inches long. However, they will grow to be among the largest land animals in the world. Adult male polar bears can weigh over 1,500 pounds and reach nearly 10 feet in length.
Footage provided courtesy of the Oakland Zoo shows an orphan baby wallaroo being cared for by zookeepers after the joey's mother died due to an infection at the beginning of March. Oakland zookeepers bottle-fed the joey with a special high-grade baby formula, while the baby wallaroo lay comfortably on the lap of the caregiver. The baby wallaroo is a male, approximately five months old and has no name as of yet. Wallaroos belong to the macropod family, and are a medium-sized marsupial between kangaroos and wallabies, hence the name wallaroo.