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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077947.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077950.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077951.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077948.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077949.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077942.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077946.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077945.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077943.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077940.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077941.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077944.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077936.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077937.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077939.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077934.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077935.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077938.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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caption- Chester, UK -20220113-Adorable Mandrill Babies Born at Chester Zoo VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM Staff at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of two baby mandrills. The adorable young primates entered the world just a month apart last autumn and are the first of their kind to be born at the zoo in more than a decade. The first to arrive was born to 10-year-old mum Brio on 27 October, providing her with her first taste of parenthood, while the second infant arrived to more experienced mum, Obi (17) on 23 November. The new babies are half siblings and share the same dad, Kamau (11). Mandrills are listed as vulnerable on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of threatened species, with numbers in the wild having declined significantly in recent years. They are also are the world’s largest monkey species and are native to a region of Western Africa. They are born with grey faces, but will soon start to develop their iconic red muzzle, with blue ridges on both side of their faces, as they mature and reach adulthood. This spring, conservation education specialists at Chester Zoo are hoping their new campaign, Discover Something New, will throw an important spotlight on unusual and lesser known species, like mandrills. -PICTURED: Mandrills -PHOTO by: Chester Zoo/Cover Images/INSTARimages.com -51077933.jpg This is an editorial, rights-managed image. Please contact Instar Images LLC for licensing fee and rights information at sales@instarimages.com or call +1 212 414 0207 This image may not be published in any way that is, or might be deemed to be, defamatory, libelous, pornographic, or obscene. Please consult our sales department for any clarification needed prior to publication and use. Instar Images LLC reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this material. If you are in violation of our intellectual property rights or copyright you may be liable for damages, loss of income, any profits you derive from the unauthorized use of this material and, where appropriate, the cost of collection and/or any statutory damages awarded
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captionBraving the 43 degree water of Cayuga Lake, participants in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge raised over $50,000 for Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionParticipants and spectators cheer during the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge, which raised over $50,000 for Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionMary Centrella and Lisbeth Rattenborg of Team Fairy Power, prepare to plunge into Cayuga Lake during the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge to benefit Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionKate Merriman, who will turn 75 this week, said she participated in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge as a birthday present to herself. Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionKate Merriman, who will turn 75 this week, said she participated in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge as a birthday present to herself. Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionBraving the 43 degree water of Cayuga Lake, participants in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge raised over $50,000 for Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionBraving the 43 degree water of Cayuga Lake, participants in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge raised over $50,000 for Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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captionBraving the 43 degree water of Cayuga Lake, participants in the annual Ithaca Chill Challenge raised over $50,000 for Ithaca Community Recovery on Saturday, January 1, 2022. (Photo by Kate Collins / Ithaca Journal / USA Today Network/Sipa USA)
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