Taronga’s Chimps Relax in the Warm Weather
After the group returned to their newly renovated exhibit in late September, there was a lot of busy activity while they enjoyed the complexity of the exhibit, testing out all the new climbing structures and the interactive equipment. Having tired themselves out exploring, most chimps can now be seen lying in the sun grooming each other, resting on the grass or as Furahi (one of the young males) prefers, lying cross-legged on the logs over the exhibit waterfall, in full view of zoo visitors! He can be seen there every day from the hours of 11am to 2pm!The exhibit has also been very popular with our visitors, who have been enjoying interacting with the chimps with the parallel play roles and getting close to them by crawling into the special glassed tunnel system.By: Primate Keeper Shannon
Taronga Zoo Sydney
Posted on 11 July 2018 by Media Post
After the group returned to their newly renovated exhibit in late September, there was a lot of busy activity while they enjoyed the complexity of the exhibit, testing out all the new climbing structures and the interactive equipment. Having tired themselves out exploring, most chimps can now be seen lying in the sun grooming each other, resting on the grass or as Furahi (one of the young males) prefers, lying cross-legged on the logs over the exhibit waterfall, in full view of zoo visitors! He can be seen there every day from the hours of 11am to 2pm!The exhibit has also been very popular with our visitors, who have been enjoying interacting with the chimps with the parallel play roles and getting close to them by crawling into the special glassed tunnel system.By: Primate Keeper Shannon

Media Relations
Taronga Zoo Sydney
Taronga Conservation Society Australia is a leader in the fields of conservation, research, animal welfare, wildlife rehabilitation and environmental education.
Taronga is a not-for-profit organisation with an absolute commitment to conservation and securing a shared future for wildlife and people.