A new arrival has brought joy to the hearts of visitors at a Florida zoo this June. A Caribbean flamingo has hatched at Zoo Miami after an incubation period of 28 days. Family Expansion at Zoo Miami
The Zoo Miami Foundation proudly announced the birth of the baby flamingo, which is one of several still being artificially incubated. The proud parents of the adorable chick are a 21-year-old female and a 9-year-old male. The baby flamingo is reported to be thriving, with healthy feeding habits and daily walks and swimming sessions. Growth and Development of the Chick
As the chick continues to grow and becomes independent in feeding, Zoo Miami plans to introduce it to the rest of the flock. The Caribbean flamingo, known for its vibrant pink coloration, is among the largest and most striking species of flamingos. Fascinating Flamingo Species
These magnificent birds can be found across Mexico, the Caribbean, and South America, with a small population inhabiting the Galapagos Islands. Their diet primarily consists of algae and aquatic invertebrates, contributing to their unique pink plumage. Colorful Diet and Habitat
The emergence of the baby Caribbean flamingo has added a touch of charm and beauty to Zoo Miami, captivating the attention of visitors. It is truly a delightful sight to witness the growth and development of this majestic bird within the zoo's grounds.