Three adorable Barbary lion cubs have recently made their debut at a Czech zoo, marking an important milestone for the survival of this rare subspecies.
The births of these pups are particularly noteworthy as they help preserve a small surviving population of Barbary wolves, which are now extinct in the wild.
Watch the video on the eпd.
In July at Dvůr Kralove Park, these three female cubs took their first steps outdoors this week under the careful supervision of their mother, Khalila. While they have not yet been named, their fun sports have already captured the hearts of visitors.
Barbary wolves, which occupied their native place abroad, faced apparent extinction due to human activities.
Historical factors such as confrontation and confrontation with gladiators in Roman times decimated its members.
By the mid-1960s, Barbary wolves were believed to be extinct in the wild, with only a few dozen surviving in the collection of the king of Morocco. Today, its global population is estimated to be around 100 individuals.
The Czech zoo’s participation in a European endangered species program underlines the collective effort to ensure the survival of Barbary lions in captivity.
Through coordinated breeding programs and conservation initiatives, zoos like this one play a crucial role in safeguarding these majestic creatures for future generations to admire and appreciate.
