Archive for October, 2011
Critter Review — Gabby and Tiger Lily
Posted by: | Comments
Tiger Lily came to Noah’s Ark in 2008 at the age of three from a private sanctuary in the mid-west. She is very sweet tiger and loves to “talk” with her visitors. Sharing her habitat is Gabby, who came in 2011 at just a little over a year old. Gabby came from an abusive situation and can still be a little reserved around people. While both of these tigers have been domesticated and can never be returned to the wild, they are still magnificent “big cats.”
To support Tiger Lily, Gabby and their many animals friends, please visit our donation page.
Critter Review — Bagherra
Posted by: | Comments
Bagherra the leopard came to Noah’s Ark in 2005 as a young cub. He is Noah’s Ark’s only leopard. Bagherra is very mischievous and could probably be counted as one of our most dangerous animals. A grown leopard can easily carry an antelope up a tree. They are the most temperamental of the big cats when in captivity.
To help provide food and care for Bagherra and his many friends at Noah’s Ark, please visit our donation page. Thank you!
Critter Review — Little Anne, Doc and Leonard
Posted by: | CommentsMeet Little Anne, Doc and Leonard
Little Anne the bear cub was found abandoned in North Georgia following tornadoes in the Spring of 2011. Apparently she and her mother were separated in the storm. The Department of Natural Resources brought her to Noah’s Ark where she began an adventure that few bears have experienced. Her two best friends are young tigers Doc and Leonard — they even share a habitat, eating, playing and sleeping together. Doc and Leonard came with some other tigers who were pulled from a bad situation in another state. Since these three came as babies, they were bottle fed together and began to form a bond. They will be kept together and observed to see if they, like Baloo, Shere Khan and Leo, will form a family unit. To help provide feed and proper care for animals like Little Anne, Doc and Leonard visit our donation page today. Thank you!
