Isle of Wight Zoo, England
Watch out for Zena, the rare White Tiger.
 
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GigglesGiggles on 23rd Aug 2010
I spy...A tiger 5.37pm standing on the rock :o)
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i love love animal webcamsi love love animal webcams on 19th Aug 2010
i miss the tigers :( :( :( :(!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Re: tiger
JaneGJaneG on 7th Jul 2010
Make that spiders - counted at least 6.....and no tigers for ages.
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tiger
frd jfrd j on 6th Jul 2010
have not seen the tiger for some days but the spider is doing fine
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:(
AnimalWatcherAnimalWatcher on 3rd Jul 2010
I never saw a tiger
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TinaTina on 20th Mar 2010
aww i have seen her for the 1st time ever, she was by the gate walking back an forth such a beatiful animal xxx
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GigglesGiggles on 9th Mar 2010
We have a spider web to watch today!
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Webcam
jb.lancashirejb.lancashire on 7th Mar 2010
Thanks for your reply Sonia, I saw some really good views of Zia on Saturday. Thanks once again JB
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IsleofWightZooIsleofWightZoo on 2nd Mar 2010
Hi JB We had a fault with the hard drive itself so had to send it away to be fixed. Seems to all be working again, fingers crossed! Luckily we have some good weather now so you should get some good views of Zena and Zia in the sunshine :-) Sonia, IOW Zoo
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Camera Down.
jb.lancashirejb.lancashire on 7th Feb 2010
Will the camera be back up soon I miss watching the tigers? last time I could see anything there seemed to be a spider web over the camera, is this the reason it is down?
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Snow Tigers
ounce2ounce2 on 6th Jan 2010
Zena, you've disappeared in the snow!
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Icehockey44Icehockey44 on 31st Dec 2009
What a majestic sight seeing the Tiger sat on the rocm posing for everyone, amazing, keep up the good work. Donna
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Re: Zia
jb.lancashirejb.lancashire on 30th Dec 2009
Thanks for your reply.
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Re: Zia
ounce2ounce2 on 29th Dec 2009
Zia just had a routine spaying, she seems fine now AFAIK.
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CarolWCarolW on 22nd Dec 2009
I have just seen both tigers at the same time for the first time ever. (1.55p.m.) Zia is relaxing on the rock and Zena is pacing up and down behind.
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Zia
jb.lancashirejb.lancashire on 19th Dec 2009
I have not visited this webcam for a while but have just returned and notice from the coments that Zia has been ill, does anyone know what was wrong with her?
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IsleofWightZooIsleofWightZoo on 5th Dec 2009
Hi zekerry, your comments weren't selfish at all - you're absolutely right that the webcam is much more enjoyable if it's a clear picture (and pointing the right way!). Zia's recovery is going well, and like you I'm sure the sisters are happy to be reunited :-) Sonia, IOW Zoo
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Re: Update on Zia
zekerryzekerry on 4th Dec 2009
What a wonderful day, I saw Zia and Zena on the cam for hours, even relaxing on the 'sunbathing' rock. As I haven't seen much of Zena for ages now I believe that she must have felt lonely and depressed without Zia. It's great to have Zia back. I hope that she is fully recovered from her surgery, and I look forward to seeing the both of them on cam again. Well done to all concerned with her treatment and recovery! I was even lucky enough to catch sight of Charlie Brown or Snoopy in the background. Thank You.
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Thank You.
zekerryzekerry on 29th Nov 2009
I may not have expressed my thanks enough, for everything. THANK YOU!!!!
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Wow!
zekerryzekerry on 29th Nov 2009
Oh wow! Huge thanks for your replies! And I sincerely hope that Zia gets well soon! She is my first sponsored tiger, when I visited the zoo on my hols she was very kind to me, came straight over to me. I felt awful but I asked her "where is Zena?". I swear to you she went off and came back with the world famous Zena! I hope to adopt all the them, hopefuly about one a month. Thank You, Thank You! I actually regretted my coment! How selfish of me. I just hope to see them, live. I live on the mainland you see. Thank You. Shikari is a rather magnificent beast, adopt him next! Bye!
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Isle of Wight Zoo Tigers - especially Zena!

Zena, one of 23 big cats at the Isle of Wight Zoo, is a very special lady. Her coloration is not the result of albinism, but due to a defective pigmentation gene. The result is a startling white coat, complete with tiger 'stripes'. This genetic mutation is very rare and makes Zena one of the most recognisable tigers in captivity.

The Isle of Wight Zoo has been active in promoting the survival of tigers for over 25 years. In close conjunction with the Kanha National Park in central India, staff from the Zoo have been working on the development of a tiger conservation project which will support current initiatives already being implemented within the park. The zoo's Tiger Sanctuary now features a tiger exhibit modelled on the landscape found within Kanha, giving our tigers a more 'natural' environment. This exhibit is also raising public awareness of the wonderful work done for tiger conservation at Kanha.

The Zoo now concentrates on giving 'unwanted' or rescue animals a safe and secure home, preferring to develop a more in-situ conservation programme through our support of the Kanha National Park conservation project. Our big cats are given a very special welcome when they first arrive at the Zoo, ensuring that they settle in as comfortably and as smoothly as possible. The expert team of big cat keepers tailor-make the cats' diets, making sure that they have plenty of variety, as they would in the wild. Surprisingly perhaps, the big cats are very active at night (think of your own moggy's nightly wanderings, only be assured there are no cat-flaps in our enclosures!)

Wild tiger populations have been reduced by 95% within the last 100 years alone. Across Asia tigers are facing an uncertain future. Out of the 14 countries where tigers naturally occur, India boasts the greatest number of these incredible animals. Thankfully, viable tiger populations continue to survive in India but they are in desperate need of help to survive and to increase in number in the wild. Tigers are still vulnerable to poachers and big game hunters, and the Zoo's support for the continued conservation of these breathtaking creatures hopes to ensure that the world will never be without tigers.

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